The white socks seem very impractical for that kind of lifestyle.

When I heard his voice I was OMG who is that? And now I want to know more about him. He looks and sounds very interesting

I need his details haha, his voice is so beautiful

He must be from Berlin. People from Berlin are quite.... odd. It's a weird city

@@kju5020 His voice is SO SEXY, and he's hot!

Same!!! I was actually so confused.

Unlike everybody else, she thinks of Europe from north to south, not east to west lol

Often France is lumped in with "central European countries" despite being in the West

And funnily they both thought Switzerland was in the north, when it's literally the one in the middle LOL

Yeah! me too, because of that and the cheese I thought she is Swiss.

not the comment section, he is bashing all this channel’s stupid clickbait titles lmao

my German is bad but I think he is laughing about how all their titles are: “American SHOCKED that” followed by trivial sh**

​@@masaru340 That's exactly what he said.

​@@masaru340 If that's what he did, then he's the king of trolls 😂

@@LCdic09 "Der Erlkönig"...

I think they cheated a bit though because as a German I can assure you that this is not a native speaker. Even the way he pronounces his name isn't German at all.

@@aurorasdawn4681 you don't necessarily have to be a native speaker to represent the country. If you're german by nationality, you're german, it doesn't matter native or not here

@@ootts456, uhmmm, no

@@ootts456 Yeah sure, why not have a Korean represent Germany then in front of these Asians? Or a Maori? After all, it doesn't matter at all whether the person is German or not, right? All that matters is that the right word is written on a piece of paper. *Facepalm* What you're suggesting here, completely reduces the game to absurdity. It's already a problem that this guy states that how he dresses doesn't necessarily represent his country - because guess what? The whole game revolves around making a guess based precisely on this kind of stereotypes. Apart from "potatoes", Joshua wasn't able to give ANY kind of information about his country, which makes a lot of sense considering that he isn't German and therefore obviously has a difficult time confidently representing the country.

@@ootts456 Title says nationality but we all know they mean ethnicity here

But he actually looks exactly how people imagine a typical German, if 90s German music videos were a person, it would be him. 😀

​@@Pidalinyaahhh.. I thought the same thing😂😂😂

@@Pidalin Ironically, trying to be "better" and more self-reflective than everyone else is typical German behaviour. Even though he actually isn't a native German as becomes obvious when he speaks.

@@febriandosiregar4133 He looks like a villian from Kobra 11. 😀

@@Pidalin 🤣🤣🤣

No European was surprised by their thinking and Every non-European was.

I had the same discussion with a French guy once too xD

Easy answer , in France we dont think much east /west but more north south and in such case France is central : Neither northern neither south ( France itself is north sout divided so its an obvious geogrpahical mindset) Thanks for all the dumb haters who come up with thinking it means french people think they are the center : NO it only means you yourself are closed minded who see every opportunity to let go some stupid bias

@@beltrangarrote1982 thats because some of you just like to stop at cliché yourselves; hence you become as sensless as what you trying to mock

Germans think they are in the centre of Europe, and so do the Poles. 😂

As a German learner (begginer), I was expecting the Ich bin 😂

His German sentence was somehow weird, completely out of context. You're right, it was a lot of something, but nothing of an introduction. And finally his German sounds to me as it was spoken by a Brit, who is very good at speaking German, but can't avoid a tiny lil bit of English accent gazing through. And his voice sounds rather made for the show. People I heard talking like that were actors, 80 yrs old or seriously ill.

@@syase right? i also had a feeling i can hear an accent. I feel like with a hard language like german it doesnt matter how long you learn it - you will never fully sound like a native unless you really are one

he is not German though

@@longyearbyen9356 how so?

​@daisy9910 he has a thick accent and his German is very scholar and not spontaneous like a native speaker

@@longyearbyen9356 another comment from a German says he is.

​@@daisy9910another comment from another German says he isn't What do we do now😂?

IKEA is famous in Indonesia and their specialty is meat and potato. Easy for Indonesian

Du kunde ha gett svårare hintar! Surströmming?

Hi from Finland. I was trying to guess everyone's nationality and when it was your turn i thought straight away Sweden. But then you said that "If you looked at me you wouldn't guess i was from this country." And come on marabou is pretty good although not quite as good as Fazer. 😅

@@jonijohansson1792 haha I mean, most people when they think of a Swedish person thinks of blond hair and blue eyes! 😅 no one ever guesses I’m from Sweden on the first try 😂 And yes, I do love me some Marabou chocolate but if I said yes I think she would have guess Swiss 😂 (and also, Fazer Geisha is the best chocolate ever! 🤫🤫) Thanks for watching! 😂🙌

@@al1999 haha I have brown/hazel eyes but yes I agree I have a more north Nordic look 🤗

right i thought she was the prettiest!

@qmqmqm you thought wrong.

​@@AntonM.-bc7rs my opinion

@@AntonM.-bc7rsboohoo

Rose oil was the biggest give away for me. The second I heard that, it could be nowhere but Bulgaria.

Yeah, she definitely talked a lot of bull..it. England is known for its huge amount of humidity and fog.

She was talking nonsence...

Even in winter the humidity is really high. It's rare humidity is below 90% in the colder months, usually it's over 95%. This is why our cold (much milder than a lot of other European countries) is less pleasant to be out in because it's a damp cold that gets into your bones and in the summer, it's a humid heat rather than dry heat, so it makes it harder to breathe. I've been out in temperatures between -7°C and -20°C and was happy to be out in it for hours in other European countries. 3°C here feels worse, somehow colder and you need to have a bath when you get in to warm your bones. The UK is very humid all year.

@@EtherealSunsetsame as Ireland. And then it feels colder with the wind chill factor too.

I'd say damp. But when it's hot it's not very humid.

actually when he speaks German he has a lisp and sounds very funny but the tone of his voice is beautiful!

@@voyance4elle I would guess it would rather be a feminine hint than a lisp per se, but then I might be a prejudiced.

I thought he sounded very creepy. Unsettling guy

I'm pretty sure the English would say something very similar :D

​@@konrad_m_rataj and far more aggressively

tbh i think most of france neighbors would say something similar xD

@@blackgearRF True.

@@blackgearRF true! germans would say the same thing

Yes, as an actual Scandinavian (Norwegian) I was confused by that comment. Was that a translation error or did Elle really say that?

yes we arent scandinavian but have a common germanic anscestor

We are not in Scandinavia but technically we are genetically the same people XD, many Dutch people in fact have Scandinavian DNA especially the North of our country. Even I as a Southern in my country we have Swedish, Denish and Norwegian DNA and some English/Scottish. I did the DNA test and actually we are North-Western European. With DNA testing our country does not really exist because we are just Germanic or Scandinavian or english. @@Onnarashi

They're all Germanic, and migration period and route should be around the same era. There is an identifiable DNA admixture/concentration difference between Germanic (Y-DNA R1b) and Slavic (Y-DNA R1a) people, but it would be increasingly challenging to separate within Germanic people just by genetic ancestry. DNA tests often group French and Germans in one category, since French are also descendants of Germanic migrants who Latinized. However, we do know from various research that based on native/first language, facial muscles and expressions develop differently. So a Germanic descendant who migrated to South America or to Russia, could have slightly different facial muscles and appear differently from somebody who lives in Germanic countries. If I recall, Omsk in Siberia has a higher concentration of people with German ancestry (due to Stalin-era policies), but they do look and behave as Russian as one can be. (German ancestry is one of the largest groups in the US as well, but they clearly look and behave differently from Germanic people in Europe.)

The Dutch are the tallest people in Europe.

HA,HA...

well, when you think of humid countries most people start to think tropical so that might be why

@@tova1412 that's probably the case if you live in a country with low humidity. If you live in the UK, most people know that you don't have to have a tropical climate to be humid because we know about our own humidity. Somehow that's gone over the head of the woman in the video.

What's she on about? It's literally been very humid in the summer these past few years in the UK..... You have nearly 90% humidity with 25°C weather that makes it feel like 34°C+

BY her accent, she sounded very Irish...

@@irishkabyle3406 How about go f your mom? Who are you to tell people what they should be proud of. Also read more history before commenting dumbo.

​@irishkabyle3406 what are you talking about? This is a video about guessing the European nationality.

The Bulgarian girl's accent is so cute

​@@irishkabyle3406seek help

Lol when she said yogurt I thought Bulgaria or Greece! Ha! 😂 I was right! I love Bulgarian yogurt I was brought up with it!!! So yummy

German guy is REALLY German. He's like a living stereotype.

@@Altrantis Hes the north german stereotype :D

​@@Altrantis I like the way he presents himself, he looks like a member of a Krautrock or Industrial music band 😅

​@@xxklesx1 he is actually central German...Most likely from Thuringia, Saxony or may Saxony-Anhalt. I think he was trying to speak without an accent. Maybe because he doesn't live in this region anymore. Got family north central and south in the German speaking places. His style also looked like he is from central Germany. Glad he showed how smooth German actually sounds😊

​@@herlittledove Lmao, your weird Eastern German states sounds nothing like him. He is so obviously from Hamburg or the surrouding Hamburg area.

Yeah like a villain in a 007 film or something 😂

He's quite flamboyant.

He would be an old guy in a random quiz show in germany

The stage 11 guy was easy, he was the only one who was talking a bit critical about his country...the food, the ability to speak English...that's typical German. A total give away.

We are proud of our Geography education. it is not as bad as USA😂

As a European (Norwegian) I can say he did very well. I'm surprised he was so on point and I rarely see non-Europeans do that well. It's clear that he has European friends, as he mentioned, and he seems to pick up on what he's learned from them.

The Indonesian is clearly good at geography and has broad knowledge about European countries and the culture.

Related to Arysio Santos' theory about the legendary Arya-Sundaland race which currently only remains in a small percentage, Why? Because actually the legendary race of Arya is hidden in the genetic results of intermarriage between Austronesian-Sundaland and Caucasian-white, producing Arya (nobility in Javanese language) superior in physical and intelligence has been proven from their physical characteristics you can see for yourself in the naturalized football players in Indonesia ... There are many types of Arya race, but only one that is legendary, they are Arya-Sundaland.

Gagas we proud of u ♡♡

really because to me he sounds so extra German (and overall comes across German)

That guy the second he spoke I knew he was German.

Forget French and Italian - I swoon at a German accent. 🥰

I couldn't tell he was German when he was speaking English, but of course I could tell the second he started speaking German.

Oh no, that was an incredibly German accent. The moment he opened his mouth. He sounds exactly like a few of my German friends.

Yess I want him to read a book! Like I will listen the book on one sitting

His voice is so sexy! Perfect for ASMR, too!

I was going to say the same thing

There’s geographical ‘central’ and geopolitical ‘central’. France isn’t the former, but is very much the latter. That may be the confusion here.

@@titteryenot4524 I know that... But whichever way I look at it, French is western Europe. So what is geopolitical central for you? And what would be geopolitical western?

@@user-lz9oi5ye7b Nobody in your so called "western europe" consider to be western of anything... Austria is almost already considered east european for all the great euorpean powers.

@@user-lz9oi5ye7b ‘Geopolitical western’ is anyone who currently buys the EU. Geographical? Well, my own opinion is that that starts at about Vienna, longitudinally. Others will disagree. That’s fine.👍

also the belgian girl

also the french girl saying that france is a central european country

Dutch person here, we're definitely not Scandinavian.

She mentioned in another video that she's originally Ukrainian. It's the only explanation for the confusion, aside from a translation error, because I don't see a native Dutch person confusing themselves with us Scandinavians (I'm Norwegian).

Largely share same dna and culture is similar

He is an unusual guy, good voice. Not an uneducated yob.

I am South American and it is easy for me to differentiate Europeans from the North, South and East, for example the chuca Filandeza I knew was from Eastern Europe because of the shape of her nose, but I thought she was from Ukraine or Russia, although Finland in In reality, the Northeast is next to Russia, I can differentiate the Asian populations but it is more difficult for me, what I can differentiate is Southeast Asia from East, then I learned to differentiate the Japanese from the Chinese very slightly but it is difficult for me.

Si riconoscono da come si vestono

@@enricacantori2984 Italian

@@user-yt3xd2jl6d There is something what I call a "russian face" and even a lot of Ukrainians look like that (but psst, don't tell them), but part of it is broken nose and shaved hair with that typical stupid arrow on their foreheads. 😀 But when you look on Europe out of Russia, you can't guess anything because everyone looks completely randomly. Like for example here in Czech Republic, we are result of hundreds of years of beying under attack and occupied by other countries and all armies had to go thru our land and result is that we look totaly average and mixed. I would say that people from Netherlands sometimes have some typical features, like they are very tall and all women look like singers from symphonic metal bands, but rest of Europe is completely random, you can't guess anything, for example you see a redhair girl, you guess Sweden or something, but nope, she is from Spain, it's completely random.

@@Pidalin It is not random, the Redhead of Spain is due to Celtic blood and is usually more common in the Northwest, in fact the Redhead is rare in Spain, unless it is from this region, the Redhead is found more frequently and is common in the British Isles and one in the central north of Russia, the Scandinavians have more red hair than other regions of Europe but not as much as these two, and the blondest country in the world is Finland, closely followed by the Baltics, Sweden and Norway. If centrist Europeans are quite average, that is true.

The French and Spanish girls had very characteristic accents in my opinion and so did the (Francophone) Belgian girl (but, in the latter case, you couldn't tell if she was from France or Belgium). Normally Italians also have a clearly distinctive accent, but I didn't hear it in this particular case. I think the Austrian girl had a clear German accent (the way she said December for example), but, again, I wouldn't be able to tell if she was from Germany or Austria. It is always hard to identify the accent of people from the Netherlands or Sweden because they normally speak English very well and are really good at imitating native speakers. Thankfully they gave easy clues like tullips and meatballs. I was surprised with the Polish girl, who didn't have the characteristic Slavic accent either. and I had no clue about the Bulgarian participant based on her accent alone. Of course the British girl was impossible to miss because, in addition to being the only one with a British accent in English, she also looked and dressed like a girl from the UK.

Both the Spaniard and the French girl had strong characteristics accents in English. I knew as soon as they opened their mouths

I was also shocked !! She was very nice and polite that she didn’t balk at that sentence especially after what’s happening in Ukraine and the history

she said eastern europe, she's clueless lol

@@vjacobvhs yeah, exactly... we're CENTRAL Europe, along with Czechia for example... Eastern is e.g. Ukraine.

As an Asian, I wouldn't know the difference. Geographically to us, Poland is in eastern Europe. Sorry

@@mars1pluto Poland has been part of and has greatly influenced the Western Civilization for over a thousand years, calling it eastern based on merely 50 years behind Iron Curtain (to which it was sold off by the allies) is just ignorant and a spit in the face to those who suffered under soviet occupation. You might as well call half of Germany eastern by that logic. I know you have no ill intent, I'm saying all this in hopes you consider this point of view, maybe also read up on Great Schism or Western Betrayal or Polish history overall if you have time, cheers!

what do you mean by Americans? people living in the US can research you know? plus, "Americans" do you mean white Americans

She simply did a little research

@@EternityCliffSTARS He/She didnt mean to offend all Americans. Of course, there are some Americans from the United States who also have extensive knowledge of the geography and culture of other countries. However, from most of the videos I've seen on this channel. I can see that these 2 participants from South East Asia are an example. Asians tend to be interested in understanding the geography, and culture of other countries. This doesnt mean that Asians show off or whatever. In other words, they appreciate every difference and respect other countries.

@@EternityCliffSTARS The most complicated question about geography you can ask an american is ,,where are you?'' ,especially when they are visiting Europe.😆 99% would answer ,,at a Mc Donalds''

@@EternityCliffSTARS It's crystal clear to everyone outside the US that many US citizens don't have a good education in terms of geography and basic knowledge about foreign countries. I'm not saying all Americans are like that but many of them are, it's a fact and it's not their fault. It's because of the poor education received in these specific topics and how the US education is only focused on themselves for the most part. I'm not saying with this they are stupid. Not at all. You can find stupid people all over the world. Many of them just have a lack of knowledge and understanding in this field. I'd also say they have got a good education in other fields. For instance they are encouraged to understand their real market and differentiate themselves from the rest to compete with others and have more possibilities of success in a specific industry. This looks simple but it's not. And many other countries like some European countries should learn from them instead of forcing their students to pass so many subjects that are definitely not going to be useful in their future life.

It actually sounds like he’s speaking Swiss dialect 😂

@@reklamy_iq Actually quite the opposite. He doesn't sound Swiss at all, he sounds like he's from northern Germany.

@@tcyxicirzt3011 True i'm from the south, bordering Switzerland. He doesn't sound like a swiss-german speaker at all

@@EllieOK I wouldn't have guessed southern Germany, but I'm a northern german and he doesn't sound like that at all either. It's really hard to tell because when he speaks in german his pronunciation doesn't really lead to any specific region, he just has a very particular speech pattern I'd say. Maybe it even adapted with the english that's why it became what it is. To be fair, he really is very different in just about everything people would think a german is and the way he talks and presents itself is definitely VERY unique. Dude's an enigma. lol

​@@Tenseiken_ is it true that you as germans are not good at English as he said Because I heard others saying that Germans are good at it

What is Germany famous for? Not naming kids Adolf anymore. 😉

Actually, depending on the country, the first alphabet might not give away too much. Unless you are from those super famous and touristy country like the Spanish girl. For countries starting with S in Europe, you can have Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Serbia, San Marino. But of course for an Asian that doesn't know too much about European geography and has never been to the continent, they probably won't know about the Eastern side and microstates in Europe.

I just felt a bit weird she balked at Ghana chocolate. She could have said that’s where the raw ingredient comes from not chocolate. I mean without cocoa no one will have chocolate.

The second she said "rose oil" I knew it was Bulgaria.

Bulgur Yogurt

Yogurt brand in Korea

It's quite popular in Indonesia too, I like the mixed berries one.

I think he tried to hide his accent i guess.

I would guess that he spent time in the UK. It wasn't an English accent but some of his words definitely sounded like an English person would have pronounced them.

​@@DavidEmery-tn2dhwell germans learn british english in school.

@@DavidEmery-tn2dh I think he tried to hide his accent while speaking both English and German hence the stupid thing he did with his voice

Exactly!

from a scientific perspective you are right, but personally i wouldn't consider it as such when you consider the humidity levels of other countries

​@roseonrift for Europe we're very humid, that's what makes our summers so unbreathable. Of course compared to a tropical climate we're not so humid, but overall we still are. And you can feel it.

Yeah, she definitely talked a lot of bul...it. England is known for its huge amount of humidity and fog.

It's also why 3°C in the winter feels cold and gets right into your bones, when -7°C or less can feel totally fine elsewhere. The really high humidity makes both summer and winter temperatures feel more extreme than they are.

*Palatschinken, and yes xD

I feel like the Österreich-Ungarisches Reich would explain that

I thought she was Hungarian.

This is because they have a lot of Slavic blood in their genes, who are the most beautiful people in Europe.

@@drazantodoric6040no they aint

@@ashley1919100 Your taste. Tastes are not discussed

If it is prefences then why you commented on it in the first....like no it is not about that, it is about that guy happend to be attractive both in his looks and way he be himself, wors strss etc.

He's extremely pretentious, playing an elaborate character. Met many people like him, get a few beers with them, and they show their true selves. All of them are insecure about themselves and hide ot behind such flamboyance and smoke.

European countries west of France: Spain, Portugal, maybe Ireland? Iceland too, although I guess that's more north than west. European countries east of France: I don't have enough time to list them all 😅

Oui et à cause de ça les commentaires pensent qu'on est égocentrique, quelle cruche

Yes, in what wolrd is France in central Europe? It's one of the most western countries in Europe. The others are ether south/west or north/west.

Dutch people know that they are NOT Scandinavian lol

Yes but genetically we are the same people actually. With DNA testing we are Scandinavian, Germanic and English/Irish/Scottish and Netherlands falls under gemanic and Scandinavia is the family of the Germanic tribes so geographically we are not Scandinavia, but we are both North and Western European even the vikings came in our country and you can see that since Dutch people have high amounts of Scandinavian in the North even I as Southern have Scandinavian DNA from countries like Norway, Denmark and Sweden.

@@-_YouMayFind_- If you go far enough back all humans are related. We have drifted apart over the millennia though. Also, some of that Scandinavian DNA could be linked to the Norwegians who immigrated to the Netherlands in the 17th and 18th centuries. Did you know that the entirety of Amsterdam was propped up by Norwegian timber, and it was Norwegian workers who did the hard work? At some point, literally half of the Dutch navy was made up of Norwegians. The second in command on the Dutch ship that first sailed to Manhattan in the New World was Norwegian.

No, she didn’t say Netherlands is a scandinavian country.

but when does she say she's Scandinavian? I don't remember hearing this from her🤔

Neen

Yeah I was surprised by that. My country (Poland) is three times as big but our population is seven times bigger. I expected something more like 20 milion.

Yeah, she definitely talked a lot of bul...it. England is known for its huge amount of humidity and fog.

She was right. It’s wet but not particularly humid in the way some warmer places are

Northern lights are visible today in the Netherlands!

To be fair a lot of what you said can be said just about most people speaking english as a second language. It just depends on how well they know english and how confident they are speaking it. The less confident and or good they are in english, the more stripped down the sentences become. I can't even begin to count the amount of people around the world I've heard speaking with any of these patterns, which lead be to believe what I described. The "you know" part as well is a very individualistic thing rather than an indicator of a certain country. In my experience it's either people being not confident enough so they add "you know" at the end, or it's just their speech habbit in general and they just bring it over into english.

He came across as trying to speak with a well spoken English accent (RP) but it did sound a little odd. One would normally reserve my overly verbose speaking with kin of the same cloth.

@@Tenseiken_ I sort of meant the accent he had when he said, "you know." around 18:00. A British person speaking RPE would have an elongated "u" sound on "you" and also lengthen the "know" with sort of a double vowel sound on the "o", somewhere between "nyo" and "neo". Here in Wisconsin, it sounds like "ya no" or "yuh no", with the words truncated, pretty close to how he said it.

@@usefulrandom1855 He did speak German very smoothly too, like the lady noticed. A difficult accent to place, English or German, people shouldn't feel bad if they guessed he was Swiss or Dutch, but he's definitely speaking Deutschland German.

I was confused as well

France is literally in the middle and surrounded by the other great european powers, and demographicaly the center of mass of the european population is in France/Belgium... But you can place the center of Europe somewhere in Russia if you want....

@@carthkaras6449 Bro France is in Western Europe that's it

At least she did not say they are the center of the world.

@@carthkaras6449 You realize that Europe ends at the Urals, right? But even ignoring that, France isn't even in the middle of the EU...

That's because there isn't one spanish but two, at least from what i know

Spanish or Castilian,Galician,Euskera,Catalan and Valencian

@@ablib Aranese is not a dialect from catalan, it's basically occitan. Hence the five languages in Spain.

​@@ablib You seem to have a problem understanding what's being explained. Aranese is a dialect of Occitan, it's not a dialect of Catalan, Castilian, Basque, or Galician. Which means it's basically the Occitan language, which means it's a separate language. Which makes it the fifth official language spoken in Spain. I really don't know how to explain it more clearly.

@@ablib You're spiralling my friend. Let's keep things simple shall we? ANY dialect is itself a language spoken in a particular dialectal variation, and Aranese is OFFICIALLY considered a dialectal variation of occitan, which means it's occitan language. Not "the whole occitan", this is something you came up with, not me. Maybe because you're not keeping track of what's being said. Anyway, here you can see the Aranese recognised as the "occitan language spoken in Arán". www.boe.es/buscar/pdf/2010/BOE-A-2010-17710-consolidado.pdf Sooo back to the original point, yup it's a recognised official language in Spain.

Poles who get offended at being called Eastern Europeans are ridiculous and just showing their insecurity. We can be described as both Central and Eastern European and we have strong cultural and historical influences from both sides. But I usually say Eastern Europe just to spite people like this. If you think Germany or Switzerland consider us part of the same club, think again - we're in the same boat as Ukraine or Hungary to them. I'm proud to call myself Eastern European.

the Finnish girl offering a few words in her native tongue is fine - who would know about Finnish? however, he should have declined to speak German as that usually would be a dead giveaway. maybe his unusual voice threw them off for some time.

@@embreis2257 Remember these are people from a completely different region of the world. You'd think someone speaking Japanese or Mandarin would be a dead giveaway, but a lot of Europeans would have trouble recognizing even these languages, to say nothing of Viernamese, Thai, Tagalog, etc. German might be obvious to other westerners, but not necessarily East Asian or African people.

@@ImVeryOriginal maybe. I consider myself an average west-European but can tell with quite some certainty if someone speaks to me in Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai or Tagalog. all from watching some [south]-east Asian TV shows over the past 5yrs.^^ I can't understand them besides a few words or phrases but they are different enough to distinguish with certainty. ☺ the same goes for their written form. can't read them but tell them apart.

I wonder if he has his own KZfaq channel or social media...

Then it's a translation error (texting).

@@Onnarashi What do you mean ? Translation error in the video, in the subtitles, in the comments, etc ? Where exactly ? Because in the video they spoke English and they clearly said "northern" in the subtitles they put I'm not sure I understand ?

@@raniabaha2210 In the subtitles. It looks like they corrected their mistake. It used to say "Scandinavian" in the subtitles when Elle was asked if the Netherlands was northern Europe. It seems like whoever translated maybe misinterpreted what the other (Asian) girl said and made it seem like Elle answered "Scandinavian". Not sure if I'm making sense?

​@@Onnarashithis makes sense. I didn't watch it with subtitles and was really confused as I couldn't remember her saying she was Scandinavian and that would have instantly have leapt out as a weird and incorrect thing for her to say.

at least you didn't have someone like the Austrian girl who said what sounds like "palachinka"😂 It's Palatschinken🤌😆

@@NoctLightCloud When she said palachinka i thought of Hungary, Serbia and Croatia byt they don't have famous skiing resorts

@@wthiskubaa 100% agree! I was born in Austria and even I thought of the countries you mentioned when she said that😂🤌

rosół, bigos, kiełbasa, chleb

@@worldclassyoutuber2085 chleb jest w całej europie

You easily can differentiate groups, but you can find almost all the phenotypes in most part of the european countries, with different proportions (for example, nordics are not particularly common in south and meds in Scandinavia). For example, the spanish girl looks southern european, but there is lots of spaniards with different phenotypes. For example I'm spaniard (andalusian) and I look pan-european, when I travel in Europe people think I'm native german, french, dutch, belgian... There are italians with germanic phenotypes or portuguese that looks north atlantics/british. There are darker british as Catherine Zeta-Jones or Irish as The Corrs. I know slavics, nordics and baltics usually are lighter and southern europeans usually are darker, but not always. All europeans have genetic relationships. I'm sure asian countries have their own traits, but it's not easier for most part of europeans differentiate asians and vice versa. I think it's funny and an interesting topic, although I don't like when some people are racist and discriminate other nations (luckely, not in the comments of this video). Cheers!

@@lucasstevens5915 Good points. Europeans tend to be mixed. Some traits are prodominant. You're Spanish and I am ethnically Italian, living in the United States. Our ethnicity is on the darker side compared to other nations in Europe.

@@pierangelosaponaro2658 Good point! I think Italians and spaniards look alike. Nice to meet you!

@@lucasstevens5915 Yes. Spaniards and Italians are very similar in looks. Pleasure as well. Encantado. I like the channel that we both commented on.

@@lucasstevens5915 The Welsh tend to be “darker” than the English and Scottish, due to the Brythonic ancestry. The English in particular are fairer and taller in general because we owe the majority of our ancestry to the Anglo-Saxons, Jutes, Frisians, Vikings, Normans, etc. Even the dark haired English somehow still look English. So even within the British Isles, there are differences in phenotypes.

liking geography's got nothing to do with where u from

@@EternityCliffSTARS Exactly! And they are just too proud when clearly not all Indonesians are good in geography anyway

​@@tevikumares5022sebagian besar generasi milenial dan generasi z setidaknya tau hal hal dasar tentang geografi seperti bendera ibukota negara dan ikon dari sebuah negara

Do you even understand the phrase "not all"?

@@EternityCliffSTARS like yours?

The Bulgarian looked more Italian to me

She looked kind of like Tunisian.

@@Duquedecastro The Bulgarian looked Greek.

Her accent gave her away very quickly for me. 😂

its sirene not feta they just look alike

@@daisyskaridka6859 i am not tryna correct you on ur own culture but there is a brand of cheese zergut that says "Bulgarian sheep's milk feta cheese" on the package, and it's my fav.

Aran language is oficial in catalonia.

Taken from Wikipedia. "Spanish is official throughout the country; Catalan/Valencian, Galician, Basque, and Aranese have legal and co-official status in their respective communities." So there are indeed 5 including Spanish, with Catalan and Valencian being grouped together as one. On the other hand, Aragonese and Asturian/Leonese have no official status but are considered protected languages and can be taught in schools.