HAHAHHA

French people skip words when reading

Thiefs

That is true, but I remember that Pagani and Maserati are form Italy, am I wrong?

Is it Straßburg/Strasbourg?

@@JosephOccenoBFH Molsheim

@@rbinandres725Yes both are italian brands

Maybach was bought by Mercedes-Benz when Mercedes were upper class cars in Germany, in the 90s Mercedes turned middle class for image reasons and had to come up with a Brand for their past millionair customers so in 2002 they startet to Put the Maybach Emblem on their Luxury cars instead of the Mercedes star but i think outside of central Europe Maybach is only used by Billionaires to pretend to understand what valuable cars are.

Its MB luxioury brand and have been so for many years now.

No it’s just not popular in Europe.

@@ovs4744 It is not popular, because it is expensive and rare. The same you can say for Rolls Royce.

@@QuitMC you see a lot of rolls royces in rich areas in Europe, u never see a maybach

Yes and we don’t say BMV as she said. It is probably due to the German influence as she is living close to the border.

Double v, for W. French so funny

We do the same in Argentina. It's more like nicknames. "BM" (be-eme) for BMW. "Mercho" for Mercedes-Benz. "Lambo" for Lamborghini. "Chivo" for Chevrolet.

Just say Beamer and we're all good haha

even in germany a lot of people who are "that kind" of bmw-driver do not always call it bmw. they call it a "bimmer" :D similar to the english/american "beamer". but that really is slang.

Stop being a f**** bully

Finally someone who says it! I dislike that latin stereotype so much but if I say it most people who love her interrupting personality would get mad, they should bring back Ana, she is so smart and polite

Yeah, it kinda felt a little weird there was only one car brand when it came to Sweden. Sure, we don't have a lot but that's when you could've included SAAB, Königsegg or even Scania.

@@wasen_aeonalso Polestar

Most people don’t know about königsegg, only car enthusiasts do. And SAAB doesn’t make cars anymore.

@@wasen_aeonKönigsegg is a German word, so it would be pronounced the same as the German girl would.

@@moritzl4024its mot a german word. Only König but egg is a English word if u gonna be a smart ass

You totally right

Or Lorraine.

Where antoine griezmann comes from

We pronounce "Maybach" like it's written "Maybac" not "Maybar" too

In Britany I hear more often "VOLKSVAGEN" (with a "K" sounding like a K and G) than "VOLZVAGEN"

This ^

We also do a long a in maserati. Not "maseratti". Same with the last a in Pagani. I also disagree with the citroen too but that's a localized thing.

​​@@volundrfrey896 Yeah I thought so, I would say "Maseraati" Citroën = Sittoträng 😂

@@alebone_ Yup the same for me. I don't know if I ever heard it but I presume some Stockholmers might say "Sittroén". It sounds wrong to me though.

Sweden also say Fiiiat with the long I.

She was clearly signalling distress. I think she was held captive 😧

The french girl too.

they also messed up the French flag lol

maybe the video is mirrored or they put on the flag upside down by accident

The vidéo is mirrored

@@stickygeiden It's not. Look at the text appearing on the TV over there.

true facts spoken - angry up vote becaus i searched the comments about the fact of the name and you were faster :D

@@HarryTvHD I live 20km from Stuttgart and if I didn't know these facts, shame on me. 😅👍

In England we call them Mercs mostly (pronounced Merk/Murk), Benz feels like an American thing to call it to us and Mercedes is too long

When I grew up in Sweden I first learned Daimler- Mercedes Benz, that makes me sound old in this context. But my grandfather was a big car guy back then and had couple of old Mercedes W120 - W180's from the 80's, then the W110 W112 from the 60's, a few DKW's, Anglia and so forth.

@@cheman579 and you have already a Daimler in Britain. As part of Jaguar, I think.

one has also has to keep in mind that the cultural regions in Europe are a bit different than the today country names appear to be. Germany, Austria, Luxemburg, Northern Italy, Northern France ,Switzerland, Netherlands, Belgium, Czech, parts of Poland were all kind of the same Central Europe dominated Sphere - and part of the Holy Roman Empire. Most 'Knight' armor industry/artisian were for instance in Southern Germany and Northern Italy. The main innovation route was between Belgium, North-West Germany, Netherlands to Southern Germany to Northern Italy (all btw. reigned by the the different Germanic dynasties who spread as tribes over most parts of Europe. Lombardy (= Longobard tribes = Long Beards), Burgundy (= Germanic Burgunder tribe), Normandy (North man, Nordmaenner - North Germanic/Viking tribe), France/Frankreich (just like Frankfurt, Frankenstein etc.) were the western part of the germanic Frankish Empire, Angeln and Sachsen (AngloSaxons). The Carolinian Renaissance was in Aachen under Karl dem Grossen (close to his real name, latinized Karolus Magnus - wrongly named 'Charlemagne'), the Northern Renaissance was in the Netherlands/Belgium/North-West parts of Germany and inspired also the similar independent cities in Northern Italy were also much influence came back to this route etc.

The german "r" is very very different to Italian and spanish /r/ but very close to strong french /r/

yes and even for volkswagen , we pronounce like " volvagen "

elle vient d'alsace

@@stephen10. I'd say more like volzvagen but some also pronounce volksvagen

Yeah never heard someone saying BMV but I've never lived in the East (I guess she is from Alsace or Lorraine) so it may be a peculiarity of its region, dunno.

you're right , I was about to write it

höre vor allem bei jüngeren Menschen öfter Benz/Benzer als Mercedes/Mercedes Benz

, multo buono fait .

Gúten pomerrigio desde Les Tierras Haute de Ecosse und je siento triste porque der lingua franca ist der Anglaise parce'que mi piache la diversidad . Dankeshoen pour le grabacion muchachas

Audi to that beautiful five-cylinder

You missed the key point, except the french all pronounce it like intended in latin. 😉

Yeah, in German the V or more of an F sound and W is a V sound, simply put. Hence VW sounds like Fau V.

Just a random question. Would you say that BMW is more popular than Mercedes-Benz in Germany?@@utha2665

What's your native language?

"I wonder if the reverse is true for other countries with english words, if they change it to their own conventions" Yes, they do.

@@dnocturn84 yeah it probably sounds dumb in hindsight. i mostly just meant if changing the pronunciation makes it easier for them to spell an english word. sort of like words with a rolling R that we don't have. does using a rolling r in english words make it easier for them to spell. its still pretty dumb but i just find the idea of anglicizing and similar concepts intriguing.

Actually Mercedes was the daughter's name of the Austrian businessman Jellinek

@@hnrccaa oh true my bad, misread the roles of Jellinek and Maybach - but the name still is Spanish

@@velarov for Jellinek as the customer Maybach as the engineer designed the race car Mercedes Simplex in 1900 (at that time as a Daimler product, the merger with Benz was much later in 1926)

Do you also have Koka Kola?

Kola or Cola in others idioms means pop soft drink 🍹🍹🍹 it's interesting to know it

Koenigsegg was founded by an ethnic German called Königsegg, so you can't fault someone for using the German pronunciation.

@@blarfroer8066 Kristian was born in Stockholm. Germans and Swedes are of the same ethnicity. But I agree, it is a german last name and his ancestors were German.

"all the nations"?!? Huh?

I was thinking that she perhaps haven't lived in Sweden for a long time. Quite a few of them sounded strange to me. It's just Mercedes, nobody says Benz. And why did she say we don't say the "k" in Volkswagen? I have never heard anyone, in any word, remove it like that.. And when she said Fiat, it sounded more like she said "Fjat", never heard it like that. And also Maserati, she pronounced that like it would be called "Maseratti". And this might be me that is "wrong", but I would say Lamborghini with a j-sound instead of a g-sound. Almost like Lamborjini with an extremely weak "r" or something. :) I didn't get the feeling it was a US american accent though, but perhaps it was..

@@HenrikJansson78 To be fair, with the evolution on the social media front I think more and more is "Americanized" as in English, that for sure is a generational change. Some wordings for sure is regional or dialectal like J or G in Lamborghini. You might also have a point in been living abroad for a while though I spent most of my adult life all around the world from 6 month periods to 5 years, I know it can change some prononciations for sure but if I'm specifically asked about a word and I got time to think about it I would always pick the "Swedish" way I learned it. However you have fair points.

I’m a 16 year old Swedish guy, I do the same for Volkswagen (so I pronounce the v as f) but that may also be because I have German for modern language

@@81ue93 Sure that plays a big part. When I grew up everyone said "Folkvagn" or the German way of saying it.

Yea think kind of the same, my parents always talked about "Folkvagn", any sort WV, at that time, more or less direct translation frome German, later only a Folka! it was those beetle cars! When Golf came around one have to shift frome "Folka" that beetle car and the new modern Golf! Fun facts, about AUDI its a WV premium brand.. moste sweds understand audi, like woyce.. but if not,we have this joke.. five zeroes, four in the front, one behind the steering wheel! Dont quote me on this.. its a joke!

They are all not very interested in cars when they don't really know of Pagani. I feel like they all didn't even know what Bugatti is. So, they are obviously not that much into cars other than maybe driving them from A to B

Automobiles Ettore Bugatti was a German then French manufacturer (after border movement) of high-performance automobiles. The company was founded in 1909 in the then-German city of Molsheim, Alsace, by the Italian-born industrial designer Ettore Bugatti. The cars were known for their design beauty and numerous race victories.

The Italian spelling Bu-gga-tti it's the better way of communication and pronunciation. It's more practical simple and pretty than others idioms spellings.

same shortage tendency (which is like a globalized trend which started already back then) in Germany etc... you have just due to the history as German brand a bit more diversity: today usually Mercedes is used, sometimes Daimler, sometimes Benz in different contexts. The older generation has this diversity with naming more than the newer generation (which not just in this regard get a bit more homogenized (while in other fields more diverse)).

Finland regionalized all europeans names and brands for them it's practical and cute too, sounds very Asian the Finnish way to say 🍻🍻🍻🍻

Pju-got

Open long vowels semiopen shots consonants 👍🥂🫂

👍🙂 to know 😉🍹

Indonesian copies europeans phonetics and sounds 🥂🥂🥂🥂👍

Some region in Indonesia say "oto" as a word for car (from the word otomobil)

They have them upside down

I didn't even notice that until I saw your comment about it. How can you make such a mistake. 😲🤦‍♂️

I was like "In American English..." Brits don't pronounce things the same as Americans or other English speaking countries and vice versa.

@@yopanda2 To your point, perhaps it would be better to say, "in America." If an English person was in the video, they could say, "in England." However, even in America, you'd probably get someone chiming in saying, "well, maybe that's how the pronounce it in the west, but here in the we say it like this...."

Yeah there's also plenty of people who know how Porsche is pronounced

Ma lo hanno specificato che sono italiane, impara l'inglese magari

Just because the German girl was sitting on the left side doesn't mean that they "classified Italian brands as German" 🤣😂🤣😂🤣 She literally even offered to switch seats when the other countries came on. Quit being paranoid. Ask the producers why tf they decided to sit one person on the left side.

oramai le devono classificare francesi

Nobody in Spain would say "carro", that's a word used only in Latam spanish. The spanish girl forgot that the most used pronunciation for "Porsche" is "Porche" (close to how you would say "Porchae"), and not "Porsh".

Nobody say carro in spain , its clear you never been in spain.

"Si" isn't really a Japanese syllable-- the standard syllable is "shi," and "si" is only really used for foreign words. But "haya" is the root form of the adjective "hayai," which means "fast," so that's kind of appropriate for a car. And "ko" often means "child," so you could make up a nonce word "hayashiko" meaning "fast ___ child" (there are probably 50 characters that can be read as "shi," so you could just pick whatever has the most appropriate meaning).

Just to be clear, the literal meaning of it in Finnish is "Did your Toyota break down?" hajota = break down -si (ending) = your

​@@anttirytkonen11 as a very unprobable incident

I've heard that Americans (?) or British (?) sometimes just say "Merc".

Sounds words this argot merca for mesja it's very distant the written and the spelling

@@3H3H3H well yes, I agree. But in sweden we say c as S sound when it is alone but we use it mostly and often with an h beside. Like "sch" or "ch" and we also have the combo "sj" that is a harder pronounciation of the "sch" sound. When we use the swedish way of saying mercedes as a nickname it becomes mesha or mesja 😂😂😂. No sense at all, I agreee 👍

I loved your explanation and deepening on the phonetics of the Swedish language, it looks very confused very heterophonic, allophonic and illogical, I see there a strong cultural influence of French in Swedish, I think that Swedish should retorbar the euphony of protogermanic, c with C sound, h with H Sound, s with s, ch with ch sound these mixtures that sound that the Swedish time with the letters make it difficult to access the language and separate the written language from the spoken as and in the frqnces and that and terrible in terms of linguistic practice is not cool does not confuse much and takes decades of the person to discern these mixed sounds. 💋 in the heart thank you for the detail if you take care, continue being this fifa oessoa and fun and playful that you are worth 💋🍷🍹🍻🥰🫂💙🙏♾️🤝💋

from 8:57 it's the right Porsche logo They show no logo already at 8:48 btw

keine Ahnung wie man von Motoren auf Motoreri kommt.. Aber solche kleinen Fehler sind auf dem Kanal normal, auch die Untertitel sind teilweise zum Haare raufen 😂

.. vielleicht auch ein Test ob man auch aufpasst oder dass die Leute was zu meckern haben 😋