++Timestamps/chapters in the info box/KZfaq timeline! / The German content in Kleo starts on JULY 7th of course, not June! 😅++ Have you ever been to Germany/the US? What were YOUR first impressions? :)

Just googled it. Germany has more castles (25000) than the US has MCDONALD'S (14000)!😂

It is obvious that they really care for each other. Their faces light up when the other talks

Fun story about Aldi in Germany here: At Aldi there is no area behind the cashier where the goods can be pushed into which other supermarkets have. And with the speed that Aldi cashiers scan the products is often really hard to keep up. I at one point in time decided not to get hurried by the cashier and that if goods fall down because they are being pushed it’s not my fault. The Aldi cashier’s reaction: „Jetz machen se aba ma hin, junga Mann! Wir sind hia imma noch bei Aldi und nich bei Edeka und sie sind noch keene 60!“ 😂 Typical Berlin humor! Absolutely cracked me up!

Feli is great, and I am sure 99% of people love her. But, I am also betting that 100% of people love Ben. He seems like the nicest, most thoughtful, and chill dude of of all time. Very fun videos.

I love how your face lights up when he talks so enthusiastically about Germany and how much he enjoyed it. Ben, your German skills are impressive after this short time! Love the videos and the podcast

these videos are making me so excited to travel around Germany this summer 🤩🤩🤩

One hundred percent agree with Ben's comment about the "history" immersion that happens in Germany. The realization that you are in an area that can present a thousand years - or more - of existence can be both mind boggling and overwhelming at the same time. It brought the history lessons from school to life in a face to face way. Great experience.

I remember clearly the first time I was sitting on the S-Bahn in Frankfurt, after first entering Germany. I saw a guy wearing a D&D shirt, proudly, and the train was spotless, very different to the trains I rode in Cleveland. After a few meals and a few drinks, I didn't particularly want to go back to the United States. Obviously, i didn't speak the language, and had just finished my BS, but it kind of seemed like a dream land for tech-minded, dark humored, chemistry nerds like me. I love germany. I love every time I get to go back, especially Bavaria. I would love to live there someday.

As a non native German speaker, who learned the language through TV and speaking with others, your boyfriend is doing great. Keep it up.

I just want to say that you 2 are inspiring. Open minds, free assessments, and a bond, between yourselves that feels genuine. Rare! Exciting! Sheesh! Enjoy!

Your video makes me “home sick” for Germany. I lived there for 6 years (1998 - 2002 and 2009 - 2011) and have visited a number of times since. Ben’s impressions were very memorable to me.

I was in Germany 14 years ago as an AuPair, I lived in München, but traveled to Berlin often. I loved Germany, and the thing that I took back to Mexico, and anywhere really, was apfelschorle, Lol

We have just come back from Germany, (we are from the UK) I try and go twice a year, I love it! We go to the koblenz area, stayed in an apartment in Nuremberg. I absolutely love it! Everything Ben said is true. So clean, Germans are so polite and accommodating, my German is awful so people were more than happy to speak to me in English if needed. Schnitzel is amazing, me and my partner always get it when we are there. There are soooo many castles and everything is so beautiful. The food is great. The autobahn is a little scary, my partner always drives when we are there and we learnt quickly how differently Germans drive, you do get used to it. We have only ever been in the summer and it was hot! I would love to go in the winter. Thanks for this video, I love hearing other peoples opinions. Edit: also love the German coffee and we found that why Germans heard us talking English they were really interested and wanted to have a conversation which was nice xx

This makes me sad, because between 2010 and 2019 I got to go to Germany seven times. I had a job where I told them, my passion is for travel and every year I go to Germany for about 5 weeks a year, I don't care about your paid leave policies, you can keep your vacation pay, I will just let you know a couple of months ahead of time what my vacation window will be, and if you can't handle that, don't hire me. They hired me. Every year I would ramp up my overtime hours like crazy, and just be stacking the dough. You save the most money when traveling to Europe in three ways: 1) Book your airline tickets as far in advance as possible (2-3 months is fine, 1 week why bother), 2) Instead of traveling endlessly and staying in relatively expensive hotels, consider staying in one place by booking a "holiday apartment" - rates vary but you can often get better deals by booking for several weeks - then use local transit to see the local sites, use regional transit to see what is further afield, 3) instead of eating every meal in some restaurant or cafe, shop the local grocery stores and cook your food in your holiday apartment. Occasionally have a meal in some restaurant to enjoy the local fare. Also, if you have an American debit card, it is usable in most places in Europe, you don't have to go to a bank or exchange and 'buy Euros' to have in hand as soon as you arrive, and ATM machines will dispense Euros off your debit card (just make sure you have given your US bank a travel notification. ALSO: Have some idea of what you want to see while you are in any given location, and see if you can book tickets ONLINE in advance. In our first year we went to Paris, went to nearby Versailles Palace, and got stuck standing in a HUGE line for three hours, while people who had booked online walked right in. Same deal at Neuschwanstein Castle too, but that time we knew to book online in advance.

Respekt, unglaublich gute Betonung! Mein Mann, Mexikaner, lebt mit mir seit 11 Jahren in Deutschland und hat hier Deutsch gelernt. Seine Betonung ist nicht so gut wie Ben's.

You two are an adorable couple. I especially like how chill you are with each other.

"i am fully addicted to Schnitzel" .. direkt ins Herz geschlossen :D

I love how Ben is excited about old buildings. 😃 And yes, I‘ve been to Nuremberg a few days ago … and I‘ve seen photos of the destroyed city after WWII … they literally rebuild the entire city, absolutely fantastic. How much work this must have been! And instead of putting modern buildings there, they decided to bring back the middle age / Renaissance vibe to the city center.

Why is a 56 year old man so entertained listening to you two. I think that it is your youthful exuberance. Brings back what it was like to be young. Whatever the reason I just want to say I enjoy your videos.

Glad you brought him along. Even though you might have prepared a bit beforehand on culture shock and learning the basic language,it is great to have you as a mentor too and introducing him to your friends.

Watching the video was a lot of fun. I was caught sitting in front of the screen grinning stupidly and was asked several times what I was watching because I kept laughing. I think you two are totally adorable together. I really like Ben. I love his calm and friendly nature, his humor, his curiosity, his open-mindedness. Thanks for sharing. I'm looking forward to more videos.

He really is doing quite well considering how many days he's been studying German. His biggest pronunciation issues are just that he doesn't know what sounds certain letters represent in German-- a starting V becomes an English F, the Ä is more like an English E than an A, the German Z is a tsss sound, etc. There's a website that explicitly goes over these differences (but I don't want to give a link here, so as to avoid having my comment eaten by the spam filter.) Still, really good considering how early in the process he is!

Love how excited Ben is about it. So glad you guys had so much fun with his first trips there.

The two of you are so incredible together! What a great couple! So cool! It is so refreshing to see such a young couple so full of energy so enlightened so intelligent! I wish you guys the best of everything!

I appreciated his reaction to buildings with "1300" on them. I was never into history before my first trip overseas. I remember distinctly coming out of the Gare du Nord and being hit with the realisation that the buildings surrounding me were older than Canada. I was utterly alone, furthest from anyone I knew, tingling with wonder and excitement. At that moment, I learned to appreciate history and became a Europhile.

You make such a cute couple, I am so glad that you found each other!

I’m also learning German so these videos are fun for me. You two are compliment each other so well. I’m excited to see more couple’s videos.

That was so informative, you two. Your productions are great. Can't wait to see more.

I lived in Essen/Dortmund for a while. Also Öberhausen & Leverküsen. I spent 2 years there and spoke German and I wish I could go back. I was going to return and finish my Tierarzt medicine degree bur I got married and chose to stay in the U.S. My wife does not speak Deutsch and it would not fair to force a new life culture on her. My grades (organic chemistry) we’re not good enough so it was not a sacrifice for me. It’s been 40 years and I still dream auf deutsche. I’m a conundrum as a 2nd generation Hispanic American who speaks German but not a word of Spanish.

I lived in Germany a little over 11 years, but the only place I saw graffiti was in West Berlin (I was living in West Germany (Budingen) when the wall came down), so you can see that was a lot of years ago so I'm sure things have changed. I was a swim coach and our team competed in the Olympic Schwimmhalle in Munich. Loved the people of Bavaria. BTW my German was bad then and it is probably much worse now, but the German people were wonderful at switching to English if I at least tried to speak the language. I also speak French, so there were times we would switch to French when I was over by the French border. My daughters both spoke fluent German so if I needed to be specific (like an auto parts store) I took one of the girls with me to translate. Great memories...Love you guys...

I'm pretty new to the channel but I have to say I enjoyed watching you two interact as much as I liked hearing his take on the time he spent with you in Germany. It was a fun watch, thanks!

For Ben, your first impressions of Germany and Europe remind me of my own, way back in the 1960s. Not to sound discouraging, but a German once told me, "Man lernt Italienisch, man lernt Französisch, man lernt Englisch, aber man versucht Deutsch zu lernen." So keep on "versuch-ing", as I do. And yes, those local bakeries do have the best bread!

Very entertaining. I was drawn-in with the observation of the reconstruction in Munich. My story, the family left Benningen am Neckar in 1862 for the Crimea. Left the Crimea for California in 1905. The local German Lutheran church sent aid to a sister church in Frankfurt am Main in the 1920s and 1930s. After WWII the Frankfurt church gathered some of its blown-out stained glass and made a stained-glass window and sent it to the church in California as a thank you for the aid sent before the war.

Thank you for talking "long" about things, I always learn a lot in an interesting way.

Very interesting---I love hearing you both talk about your experiences. You are both such open-minded and caring people. The video didn't seem long-- I was kind of sad that it ended so soon. What two amazing people. I feel like I would enjoy talking with you both for a whole evening or afternoon! I'd enjoy more with the two of you. You really just gel well together. That is inspirign in itself--you both are so caring and considerate of each other!!! Don't know why part of my comments were crossed out Arrgghh!

wow... l really like you 2 together.... and the pride u show when he talks about your country.... hope u guys make more vids both from and after a visit in germany

A charming program delivered by you both with great flair and poise. Infinitely watchable. Congratulations! Just another reason why I go on coming back. Initially it was as a native speaker to get Feli’s great insights, and while of course that continues, what a charming fresh and straight up and down contribution Ben is making! He was a real show-stealer tonight. Well done, both of you, and I’m looking forward to future videos. 🤗

Your videos can't be too long, Feli. Enjoy watching them so much! 😍😍🥰

These are helping me so much in my own German learning lol I can finally talk to my mom in (very basic) German with better pronunciation! She will be so happy! Thank you guys!

I was fortunate enough to do a small tour of Germany in June. Kind of how I found this channel. Love the energy and vibe.

Great impressions of Germany Ben! I traveled to Berlin & Leipzig years ago and this brought back memories of my experience!

I like the videos with him - it's so interesting hearing a native american speak about his experiences in Germany. Thumbs up! :D

Enjoyed hearing about your experiences, Ben. For you, its discovery, for me reminiscence. The best part of travel is the people and participating in what they do. Bagging a lot of sights doesn't give the thrill of doing activities with the locals. My fondest memories are of things that were common to locals. The amazing sights just happened to be in the background. Du hast eine gut ausspreche. Sei stolz !

Feli and Ben, thank you so much for posting this video! You both are a lovely couple! Based on this video, I hope to travel to Germany soon! :)

I can relate to Ben's observation about the central location of Germany to the rest of Europe; that was my big take away while stationed in Germany at Hahn AB - we would hop in the car and cross international boarders like we would cross state lines here in the US. It made for some great weekend trips when the places you had only heard about or read about were just a few hours drive away. Imagine this conversation between two twenty something newlyweds: "What would you like to do this weekend? Zurich or the Black Forest? Or maybe Amsterdam?" Amazing experience.

Ihr seid beide mega sympathisch 😊. Es macht echt Spass mit Deinem Kanal Englisch zu lernen 👍. Danke für Deine Arbeit 👏

This is a great video! So fun hearing about your boyfriend's experience. I would have watched even more if it was longer, haha! I have family who live in Berlin and a friend who's moving to western Germany this winter so I hope I can go visit them all sometime soon. My high school German is very rusty at this point so I'm hoping the Kleo app for Android comes out soon🤞

One of the most interesting videos you have made! I enjoyed it so much. Thanks for sharing :)

I like the integrity of your interactions. Fun.

So cool to hear your story! You two are the age of my girls roughly... 7 years ago, at 38, I got my passport for the 1st time(for a lady of course haha) That didnt work out, but that relationship opened my mind to the world! Before that I was just content and didnt really care about travel, but after seeing other parts of the world I am addicted! I'm going to show my girls there is more to life than this country and social media.... I wish you both the best and hope you keep posting videos to inspire young people!!!

You complement each other beautifully. Very natural and likeable! I enjoy your vlogs.

Die von Ben abgelesene Nachricht kann man wirklich sehr gut verstehen! Eigentlich müsste er jetzt nur noch viel Praxis haben, dann wird das von ganz allein etwas flüssiger! Aber ganz ehrlich, ich wünschte jeder Ausländer in Deutschland würde so gut deutsch sprechen, wie dein Freund Ben. Ich habe Ben heute das erste mal gesehen und da ich meine Lesebrille nicht so schnell gefunden habe, dachte ich eigentlich, ich würde nichts von seinem vorgelesenem Text deiner Mutter verstehen, aber ich habe alles sehr gut verstanden und ich bin sehr beeindruckt, wie gut er das gemeistert hat! Das war wirklich eine großartige Leistung von Ihm! Ganz toll!

Love the smells coming from the bakeries while walking through any city/town in Germany. And there are probably more breweries in Germany than there are McDonald’s in the U.S.! 😊 Happy for you both. Have fun guys!

I have to say I always admire the Aldi ladies at the cash desk... My god , they are sooo fast... Thanks for having Ben there, he was really cute.

ihr beide kommt so sympathisch rüber. es ist angenehm das es nicht gestellt oder gescriptet wirkt wie es bei anderen oft der fall ist. macht spass euch zwischendurch mal zuzuhören7sehen. danke :-9

Good Job Benn! I understood everything you read in Feli's mother's message. You will master the language faster than you think.

love this video. I'm German so I can confirm to Feli that your German is really great Ben! As she said, as a German I can fully understand the text you read. And you have full meaning too. So great job! Keep going and belive in what you're doing. You do realy well! (and sorry if my english is not perfekt ;) )

I summarize this as, Americans always underline how hard they work, Germans just hurry up, to have more free time. It's much more nonverbal conversation, it's faster than smalltalk. So effiency and less posing.

Feli and Ben, you have such wonderful chemistry and work so well together. I am of German and Irish descent, so I am very interested in learning about my heritage. I love your fresh perspectives, and how open and honest you are. The closest I have ever come to visiting Europe is exploring the international pavilions at Epcot. I hope to change that in the near future!

MY FIRST IMPRESSIONS and EXPERIENCES --- They're actually speaking GERMAN. That was my first impression after I landed in Germany and went to the connecting train station. I was in a bit of shock that everybody was speaking German. I was like, ok, time to start using all that German I learned in two years of high school and a year in college. This was for real, not a classroom! Right away, I started asking people to help me figure out the train schedules and platforms. I had never been on a train before. I later became very proficient at taking trains after I got a student rail pass, and took trains all over Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Spain, France, Portugal. I slept my way through countries on my way to destinations (indirectly) just to have a free place to sleep for the night. I never got used to being woken up several times a night to have my Papiere and ticket checked. "Papiere Bitte. Ausweis". Autobahn and hitchhiking. No matter what car Germans drove, they had to max out it's speed potential. I was constantly pushing my feet through the floorboard trying to slow their vehicle down. I had NEVER driven or ridden so fast in a car. Doing 120+ mph in a Ford was downright frightening. I rode in tuna-can Citroens in Germany, and of course, got to feel their maximum speed! I hitchhiked all over Germany. Sometimes, near big cities, I had to get in line at onramps to wait my turn for a spot to stand, with my thumb out. Others waived their open hand up and down. I met and chatted with Germans all over Germany. Scrubbing the concrete. German women on their knees in front of their businesses scrubbing the sidewalk with a little scrub brush and a bucket of soapy water all while wearing a dress! Street signals in reverse sequence. Getting lectured by a street cop in Berlin asking me if I knew what a signal light meant. I told him I was from a little town and lived out in the country with no signal lights. He didn't buy that. It was true, though. The stores are all closed on my day off, Sunday. And so are the banks. I work 6 days a week. How can I get money or food??? This was in the mid 70's when I was working and living in Germany. Keeping my passport -- My passport, you want to keep my passport??? Yes, when I stayed at hostels, they would keep my passport until I checked out. I did not like roaming the streets in a town without my passport. Riding in a police car. Got picked up for hitchhiking in a small town, taken to the station, questioned, made them laugh. Found out that "only speaking English" has it's advantages. You can turn it on and off as needed. Sex Kinos, naked breasts, and nude beaches, and getting "hit on". I had just turned 19 in Germany, 1973. I was in Berlin, going for an exploratory walk and I stumbled upon a nude beach. I could not believe it. I could not help but sit and relax. Whole families with little kids were there. It looked like a fun day at the beach. I wasn't about to strip. Then came some American GIs. They weren't sure what to do. Finally, they stripped down to their white briefs (aka BVDs). It was so funny. Sex everywhere. I think I was strolling through Hamburg and turned down a street only to find a lot of men "window shopping", they were with and without women. All the storefronts were filled with almost naked women, posing or sitting, showing off their stuff. I had stumbled into Sodom and Gamora. Later I found out that it was a Red Light District - whatever that was? And then the naked breasts - on billboards, in magazines. Sex was everywhere. I was walking down or near KuDam Strasse in Berlin, and seeing flashing lights on storefronts , "Sex Kino". I walked in and looked around. It looked like pornography to me. I never saw that in the US. AND, when I hitchhiked, I got "hit on" regularly by gay men. I had never known or met any gay men prior to Germany. I had to almost jump out of vehicles twice. These events were in mid 70's Germany. Who knows what it's like today. Waterskiing WITHOUT a boat - hitchhike driving through rural Germany and seeing someone waterskiing without a towboat. I had never seen that before. Similar to a ski lift, just grab the tow line and off you go around the lake. Wow. So quiet. Germany with and without German -- I can't imagine experiencing Germany without speaking German. I never became fluent, but I was good enough to get jobs, interact with everyone, I could read and write. I personally don't believe it's good or necessary to be fluent. If you are fluent, it changes your experience with people. I found Germans to be more helpful and open and friendly when they see that you are struggling with your German. It puts them in a position to help you, and that's what you often need in a foreign country. However, if you can't speak the language at all, that's a huge gamechanger. Many potential "helpers" will be short and superficial with you because without the language, you are too difficult to deal with. I was careful to moderate my language level to make German "helpers " feel at ease and allow them to help me without causing them too much frustration. I've been to France, and don't speak French. I still enjoyed it, liked the people, but I missed out on so much because I did not understand people. I speak basic Spanish, and can get along better in Spain, and even in Portugal where I can read the signs and the people can almost understand my Spanish. It's a real blessing having English as my native language. It just opens doors and opportunities wherever you travel. One time I met a Chinese man in a large German City. He spoke no English and I spoke no Chinese. But we had a great conversation in German! After returning home to California after my first big year in Germany and Europe, I pledged to myself to learn another language. I did continue learning Spanish, I tried Japanese for a year, I learned to be conversational in ASL (American Sign Language), and I've kept up my German after first learning it over 50 years ago. I occasionally bump into native Germans in my rural area of California, and I can still turn it on, "on demand". Sure, I've forgotten words over the years and I'm out of practice. But I can still do it and enjoy it. And I can also speak with Austrians, Swiss, and even Liechtensteiners.

I wish you too the best. I'm an American and just ended things with my girlfriend of two years. Staying in Recklinghausen was so beautiful. Spread love, show love Andre'.

i'm english, but was born in germany, but only lived there until i was 6, but have revisited since having a german GF from berlin, one thing i will say, is germans are brilliant, when you make the effort, like 99% of the the time, they will have a laugh (yes germans have a sense of humour) at you with you pronunciation but they will help you and try to help you with how to actually say the word. a trick i had was to put post-it notes on things like the fridge etc with german version and a phonetic version of things i would have in the fridge. same with cupboards, and I got my GF to do the same in her apartment, so i could just about go to a supermarket and find everything if I wanted to cook dinner etc.

Ich bin durch Zufall auf dieses Video gestoßen und finde Euch sowas von absolut sympathisch. Ich genieße euch zuzuhören und lernen tut man auch noch was dabei! 👍🏼 👍🏼👍🏼

As usual so interesting! Great job… also a few baca pics would be great to see if u have some!

Feli, you are AWESOME. My wife and I lived in Germany when we were children, and we LOVE what you do. Keep up the good work.

Ihr zwei seid echt Süß! 😍Ihr solltet mehr Videos zu zweit machen! =)

Had a fun time viewing this video and will definitely stopping by again. 👍🏻 Here's another word for Ben to practice : Oachkatzerlschwoaf. 😉

One of the most enjoyable video I've ever seen! Please more 😄

I've only.been doing German for about 2 years casually on and off and I could understand what your boyfriend was saying, imo he did a pretty good job!

His pronunciation of the text message from your family was really good!! As a dutchie speaking a fair amount of German could understand him as well. Great job!

This video was charming, and brought back so many fond memories of my time in Vaihingen back in the 80s. Thanks for sharing your perspectives, and the travel times made me chuckle. Even here in New England (the region of small states), it takes 6 hours to drive from one end of Maine to the other! Tschüß!

Crazy! I'll never get to Germany, so thank you for taking me there! Really enjoyed it!

Ich lieb eure Chemie in dem Video und Ben's Begeisterung für europäische Geschichte ist ansteckend! Super Video :-) I love your chemistry in this video and Ben's enthusiasm about European (&German) history is awesome.

We made use of the 9 Euro-ticket this year to get to Salzburg (from Munich). That was cheaper and faster than by car. Haven't been there since decades. We went to the city palace, the Altstadt, and the giant fortress on the hill. Really nice.

I'm on the same journey as Ben! I'm a Canadian with a German partner and will be moving to Germany to live with her in late August. I've been using a few different apps and websites to learn German (and my partner helps me out, too). Getting my tongue around some of the pronunciations is a challenge sometimes. The one word I can't seem to get even remotely close is 'Gurke' (cucumber). I can do the light 'R' roll in any other word, but going from the 'U' to the 'R' in that one is a STRUGGLE for me 😂 I was in Germany for the first time back in late May, and I also love it there so much! We went from Munich to Leipzig to Düsseldorf. We even went to Frankfurt (Oder) and popped literally five minutes over to Poland for pizza. I love the scenery, the culture, the language. I'm so excited to live there soon. Thanks for sharing Ben's journey! I've been a viewer of your videos for over a year and look forward to your future content!

Just discovered this channel today. I am very much enjoying the content.

I loved hearing his experience! I'm big into history too so I would love to see all the history Europe has. I want to go very badly to see more of the world.

I love hearing genuine impressions by people experiencing different cultures for the first time. In Germany, I would always advice tourist to visit smaller cities as well. Sure, go see Munich, Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg and so on. But take at least as much or even more time to see cities like Würzburg, Heidelberg, Göttingen, Münster, Rotenburg ob der Tauber, and so on. And try to visit the countrysides and wine regions. :-)

I love you guys! Thank you for making and sharing this video!

Love that Ben is as excited about the history, culture, and architecture of Germany! My wife and I have come to take so much of that for granted as we have seen much if the east and west by train and by car. The fact that so many Germans speak English and are comfortable with using it is something we enjoy too. My wife taught German and my travel German is decent enough that we can get along pretty well, but there's nothing to me funnier than when I open my mouth and speak German to a German and then they answer back in English even though they are German. Something seems kind of wrong there but it's just because the Germans are trying to be helpful and many of them like to practice their English I've found. I only lived in Salzburg for 5 months when I was in college so I haven't really lived in Europe but I have visited multiple times during the summer as my wife and I were both teachers and we had summers off. As so many other people have said in the comments, you two make a wonderful come couple and I'm so thrilled that Ben loves your country and that will not be a source of contention in your lives. This was a lot of fun to watch because it brought back wonderful memories of how I have felt when I was young traveling in Europe for the first time. The appreciation of other cultures makes us better human beings!

I spent the summer of 1971 with a girl from Boulder, CO, whose father was from Oberammergau. She had been there in 1970 and, as a 'local,' had taken part in the Passion Play. She couldn't say enough about the wonderful experience, the beautiful scenery, and the welcoming people there. Ben, you're brave to speak German on camera with so little experience. Many would prefer to die.

Really good, Ben! keep going, mate :))

FINALLY watched this. GREAT video, loved it!!!!!! TY

All the best to the two of you!

What a happy dorky couple. Wonderful young people.

If you like to have a chat in the gas station or every other place, you have to come to the Rheinland. Here in Düsseldorf or in Köln or elsewhere, you will allways have a quick chat at the counter, a laugh in the line, or mini conversation. Even my friend from Hamburg was very surprised of the way, that waiters and guests laugh and often almost „flirt“ with each other. 🤩👍🏻 What we‘re definitly not good at, is small talk, one on one. I feel uncomfortable doing that. Perhaps, because we don‘t „beat about the bush“, as you say. 😅 Liebe Feli und Ben, macht weiter so. Alles Gute für Euch zwei, Ihr jungen Hüpfer! Viele Grüße aus Düsseldorf und nicht vergessen: Et hätt noch äwo joot jejange. 😍

If Ben is interested, the first American film shot in Germany after the war was called Berlin Express and one sequence in particular shows the state of one of the cities during that post-war rebuilding process.

More of these! Excellent.

It's amusing that the word for those furry little rodents is especially difficult for non-native speakers in English, German AND French! (squirrel, Eichhörnchen, écureuil).

Felix, dein Freund ist echt ein süßer Typ. Glückwunsch

Props to you for this great video and his good spoken words :)

You guys are great together. Ben love your comments about Germany, keep telling about your impressions of Germany. In your next video share pictures and videos. Did you or do you have plans to visit the Eagle's Nest or the camp at Dachau? You have to tell us more about your trip to Salzburg.

You two are just adorable, I love the videos you do together.

Ihr zwei seid ein super süßes sympathisches Paar🥂

It was very interesting to hear Ben talking about his first (and second) visit to Europe and his specific perception, especially the history part. Having grown up around castles, churches and other buildings from the Middle Age, I don't appreciate it enough. I'd love more videos (vlogs) about the topic of experiencing a new culture.

Wat fürn entspannter Typ! Superangenehme Vibes 🌸

Wow, he really pronounced the tongue twister pretty well, considering! I am impressed. :-)

Munich is pretty tame when it comes to Graffiti, he should take a look around Berlin :P

Love the content!