so true 😔🤙

If with “ Duolingo” you mean the bird, it’s called Duo ( why nobody know it lol )

Oh you better hide

Your name isn’t even spelt correct, its Duolingo not Doulingo

@@roy.morenowhy do you have a toilet paper as your pfp lol?

Can I get a translation on that word? 😳

I personally like: meervoudigepersoonlijkheidsstoornis

@@nienke169 wow that’s a long word

@@nienke169 What does that mean?

@@wyntyrr Multiple personality disorder

I'm learning german now and the sentences are the same 😂

"excuseer mij, ik ben een appel." "de appel spreekt een beetje nederlands." "nee, je bent geen appel!" "de vrouw eet kaas" "ik ben een banaan"

@@l0calwh0re I'm learning dutch to get a girl i know, the thing is, she doesn't know me. I know this is going to be tough.

I GOT THOSE EXACT SAME ONES BRO

I got "excuse me I am an apple" too but in japanese, "I do not throw friends", "The woman has a conversation with an animal in korean", and "there is no park in the ocean" in korean, "The bear is eating him" in Norwegian (Norwegian duolingo is BRUTAL) and "the cat is reading the newspaper" in catalan

i completed it in 30 minutes, may have cheated a little by being dutch 😣

@@twoheartsinharryshouse594 i never thought of doing that, it's brilliant, i could win more xp by doing a course in my own language but i think it wouldn't be the same as learning lmao

Same I’m South African so I also basically cheated

There’s 72 sections…

Frrr😭

Well it is kind of a dialect tbf 👀

yeah lmao

@@childeater319 british english american english canadian english no?

@@childeater319 it's a dialect of english

Ah yes the girl eats beetles

Y am i laughing

Oh sehr gut

Thanks to duo, my German corses are “ich bin eine Maus” ( I am a mouse ) and “du bist eine Maus“ ( you are a mouse). I’m concerned-

Wo sind sie im Deutsch-Kurs? (Where are you in the German course?)

Lmao I’m trying to learn German right now and let me tell you, it’s much harder than I thought it would be too

i want to learn german for school. any tips?

@@SnoBlobber prob learn like the masculine feminine and neuter system, like for example ‘a’ can translate into 3 things. Eine (F) Einen (M) Ein (N). Once you learn the whole German system, everything else is a piece of cake.

@@SnoBlobber I'd say: -Learn the most common words first -KZfaq Videos with the most common sentences -Don't focus too much in grammar (In the beginning) -Try to read as many beginner Texts as you want/need -Watch Movies and Series in German --At first with subtitles in your Native language. (That way you get more familiar with the sound of the language) --Move to german Subs ONLY once completly comfortable with reading -Play games in a german Server where you can write with multiple people. There are sometimes guys who are interrested in texting with foreigners -Finding people to speak with would be perfect -If you do find someone don't worry too much about using the right grammar and articles. It is most important to get comfortable with speaking a language that is completly foreign to you. If you want more tips, or someone to talk to right now, I am here. Viel Erfolg 👍🏻

@@ericthered2963 thank you!! :D

*Laughs in aansprakelijkheidsverzekering

@@mr_heffy2576 i translated that an it said "laughs in liability insurance" lol

@@lexieboo8318 it does say that :)

*laughs in aansprakelijkheidswaardevaststellingsveranderingen

@Yasha_nums I can't read what that says and I can also not translate it because I'm not on my laptop

Lol, it isn’t at all. It’s the closest language to English ever.

Dutch is very similar to english, same grammar for the most part, and some words straight up pronounced the same and look the same

@@jos7006 It is. The grammar and pronounce is difficult for people who doesn’t speak Dutch

Hahaha this

@@jos7006 it is easy to understand and read, but it is actually harder to pronounce and understand the grammar. The words are similar enough, especially when read. But to actually remember and pronounce correctly and knowing the conjugations and grammar, it is more difficult than people realize.

Ooo, I've seen some people say that Zulu is difficult, and some people have said that it's easy! How are you doing with it?

@@twinfettuccine it's pretty straighforward so far, for me! the vocab makes sense to me, the grammar seems pretty logical, so far, but im not that far in yet. so who knows what they're gonna throw at me! pronunciation is a bit of a mystery tho, still! but im having fun with it!

Yoo! I speak Xhosa, which is the sister language to Zulu. Heads up, duolingo zulu is really bad. They get a lot of things straight up wrong.

@@ChocolatTherapythe clicks and the 18 genders might throw you around a bit haha

*G E S C H I E D E N I S*

@@TheGameBoyss Rindfleisch­etikettierungs­überwachungs­aufgaben­übertragungs­gesetz. (The Beef Labeling Supervision Task Transfer Act) ITS THE LONGEST REAL GERMAN WORD(63 Letters!!!)

@@TheGameBoyss de knecht van de knappe kapper knipt beter dan de knappe kapper

What are the guttural sounds? Ä, Ü, etc?

@@lizaksksjjd6021 is that a tongue twister or is youtube translate wrong

Omg it WOULD! When we’re they introduced tho? I’ve used duolingo since November and I’ve always had hearts

They still don’t have the hearts system in the web app

You can also disable the heart system by creating a "classroom" on Duolingo and inviting yourself as a student

I jokingly added Klingon (and then deleted it) but I saw that it was going to give me unlimited hearts WITHOUT Duolingo Plus. 😭😅

dammit so you’re telling me there was a time BEFORE that?? crap. i wish they had kept it without the damn hearts cause my anxiety goes 📈📉📈📉📈📉📈 even if i know the right answer. also, sometimes there’s a mistake in the system and you lose a heart and like…no and the duolingo plus is way too expensive >_>

l i a b I l I t y. V a. L u a t u I o n. C h a n g e s

I love galgje words

It means Liabiliity valuation changes

@@Blakeplaysgaming Google translate being added to KZfaq was a w lol

“Ich bin eine Maus”

Netherlands, not Holland, don’t worry, it’s a common mistake :) Holland is a part of the Netherlands, south and north Sorry if I sound rude

@@_TheMousies_ no not at all dw!! i thought it was the same thing just two different name and i thought holland sounded nicer so i use it alot, but thank u for the info!!

@@kenmakozume4253 No problem !

@@Jensenrobinb I remember half of the things on duolingo Swedish was "Katten åt hunden"

yeah its a bit like berlnineisch or kölsch

@@LaserKatze Would have thought of Swabian or Bavarian but yours are good examples too:)

I’m currently taking a college elementary German class and some (very few) words, I was able to somewhat deduced what the sentence was. Like woman, boy, child. I have a freund who’s from the Netherlands and it’s kinda fun talking to her in a language that is similar to hers. I wish there more languages available to learn where I am tho.

@@anthonyfell Wow, that sounds cool. I always appreciate it when people study new languages (especially German is often called hard). I'm just to dumb for grammer to be honest. That's why I stick with English^^ Where are you from? And which languages would you like to learn?^^

@@oppenbot1717 ah yeah, but any language can be hard. Especially if the language you’re learning is not one of major languages around you. I‘m from Southern California. Tbh there’s not a whole lot of languages to learn/available to learn. There’s Spanish, (mainly) Mandarin Chinese, some French, very little Italian, very little Korean (got to go somewhere like LA for that.) some Japanese (where I’m in there’s only 1 or 2 classes available.) and one German class from only two out of three colleges around me and we’re losing the better professor. Dutch isn’t available, Polish, Russian, any other language (at the community college level that is) is not available to learn. I’ve taken Spanish a long time ago I need to come back and learn again. (There’s a lot of Spanish speakers where I‘m at.) I need to continue learning ASL because my sister is Deaf. Right now, I‘m just taking Deutsch (German) and having fun with it. Spanish was very easy for me. German is a very close 2nd place to it being hard to learn. ASL was pretty damn hard due to me having to use my non dominant hand (right hand is kinda damaged.) and the fact it‘s solely visual. Non sign language based languages are rather easier to learn in general. I‘ve tried learning Japanese and maybe I‘ll take an official class, but it‘s very difficult to me. Dutch seems similar so I kinda want to pick it up as well. I want to learn German mainly that I want to experience a different country and culture from my own and hopefully live there. Also wouldn’t hurt to be the translator for when my family and I go on a family trip over there. What about you? What’s your journey with languages? Edit: since you mentioned you speak German, how do you think of English grammar or speaking/writing it?

Ah, Russia.

As a russian I can confirm that these sentences do represent our literature and our life for the last two month as well.

this is either the Russian course or the Norwegian course

LMAO, Duolingo is starting to get Russian phobic.

@@remussanders5365 yea its norwegian

partially roman

Ah yes, very romantic language....

YES, totally!

Yeah

Is it because your family are hostages?

Hi fellow German learner! Black forest cake right? I'm not very far into the course but I know a handful of more interesting words from brewing.

I’m also learning some German! I’m doing it through duolingo tho so I don’t expect it to be that good honestly 😂. German is not that easy

Viel Glück :)

@@bigmanrui3503 great! Thanks for the tip!

German nativ speaker here! I can relate to this so much! I hate German spelling with my whole heart Props to you for trying to learn such a difficult language!

Who doesnt think Schweinefleisch and Eichhörnchen are romantic🙄

@@sxmdxmhxe4020 de neushoorn at een appel 😏 ♥️

Krankenwagen is so romantic wdym

Bro what isn't romantic about hottentottententententoonstellingsterrein

@@sxmdxmhxe4020 ikr 🙄🙄🙄

"Appelsina" in dutch, the word for orange, literally meant "Apple from China". It's the same in a few other languages.

@@YuliaLinderoth the dutch word for orange is "sinaasappel"

@@benteelgersma9303 Ah yes sorry I forgot to add it was historical dutch. But etymologically it's the same. :)

Adding some extra info just for fun: "De sinaasappel komt oorspronkelijk uit China (in de oude vorm: Sina), waar ook de naam naar verwijst. In het Vroegnieuwnederlands komt "appel sina" voor, in het Nieuwnederlands "appelsien".[2][3] Vanuit Nederland werd vanaf de 18e eeuw de sinaasappel verspreid over Noord-Europa. Hierdoor komt het dat de Nederlandse naam appelsien door andere talen overgenomen is zoals in het Duits ("Apfelsine"), het Zweeds ("apelsin"), en Deens en Noors ("appelsin"). In andere talen zoals Roemeens ("Portocal"), Turks ("Portakal"), Bulgaars ("портокал" portokal), Grieks ("πορτοκάλι" portokáli), Perzisch ("پرتقال" porteqāl) en Arabisch ("برتقال" burtuqāl) wordt de vrucht naar Portugal genoemd, dat in de 15e eeuw als eerste land sinaasappels uit China importeerde."

@@benteelgersma9303 Sinasappel Sinas=Sino=China. So if you translate that is literally means China's Apple.

Question, what's a klootzak and a pijpbeurt?

@@JoshuaMartinez-xe2xk AHAHAHHAHA OMG ARE YOU SURE YOU WANT TO KNOW????

@@mochiplayzzz Sure, of course, i searched up on google but not sure if i received accurate answers. I got presents/gifts as pijpbeurt and dude or bro as klootzak.

⁠@@JoshuaMartinez-xe2xkhahah umm yeah no klootzak is like bastard and pijpbeurt is a bj

@@JoshuaMartinez-xe2xk klootzak means asshole or jerk and pijpbeurt means blowjob :)

Yes, it’s true.

ah yes, we all know the infamous 'sumimasen, ringo desu'

bro in French there's "Je suis un chat" which is "I am a cat"

@@lumallie2690 HAHAH OMG I get that so many times

Reminds me of a Facebook page “Duolingo funny phrases” that is exactly what it sounds like. Not sure if a weird algorithm, of if they know.

I'm pretty sure I've had an exercise that was something like "fast animals and slow children"

😳 don't

@@twinfettuccine do Klingon speed run and I’ll give you a cookie

@@twinfettuccine do it

@@twinfettuccine do it

@twin fettuccine do it

I mean compared to mandarin and Japanese. At least there’s a lot of vocab overlap with English

@@roonilwazlib4433 Well, the Japanese grammar is actually easier than the English one, just the writing is hard

@@v.6433 Yeah cuz Japanese grammar is way more consistent than English.

German is not the easiest, however it is easier to learn than languages like Japanese, Arabic, or any of the Chinese languages.

@@Acro_LangLearn oh yeah i definitely agree with that, but with some langauges on that list, like Esperanto, it really doesn't look too easy in comparison.

factssss

I was like “No fam I can also speak broken Japanese but I don’t think that COUNTS”

Shes out of the *awkward* weeb phase and is into her owning it phase.

I hope it wasn't too awful for you lol 😔🤙

AAHH SAME LMAO

​@@twinfettuccine Some of them were super close, "krant" was actually surprisingly close! "De vrouwen" just sounded like "devour", there wasn't enough *W* in the *POWER WORD*

Same here 😂

I was so hyped to see the Dutch on 13

...thank you???

I'm a native English and German speaker, and as far as I can tell, my Dutch pronunciation sounds like German with an American accent.

@@pinksand6726 not wrong

@@pinksand6726yeah? It’s weird. I’ve done 3 whole years of German education and I could still understand pretty much every sentence in what was shown. They’re eerily similar

@@Blueturtle1 They are extremely similar. Being fluent in German and English, it took me only a few months to learn Dutch

She didn’t do it properly

Ikr

@@viggorodrigues6814 yes she did, the pronunciation of alsjeblieft was nearly flawless

ja xD

vorzustellen* 🙂

honestly I find dative to be easy in german 😭 passive is what's hard I forget it immediately after any exams on it

Genitiv 😳

Declensions in general are annoying

WHAT?!? THAT’S HILARIOUS! How did it come to that?!

so that’s what they’re doing to those who don’t do their lessons

Taught* Maybe you should start on the English course :)

@@declan5073 I bet you’re fun at parties.

@@stephaniediamond516 you wouldn't know because I sure as hell wouldn't be inviting you to one lol

Kurwa ;)

Real ending ;((

Same with me in case of Turkish

I feel the same way however with swedish... WHY COULD IT NOT HAVE BEEN 2 NUMBERS HIGHER

@@LegoCityFilms Piękne, polskie słowo :D (XDDDDDDD)

i feel you

Maar veel beter dan vele beginners.

Jahahaha

dude same

Haha 4 real

The Irish reflects that too

@@killianobrien2007 In Polish as well. "Nosorożec" literally means "nosehorn".

@@AleksNeve same in hungarian, "orrszarvú" which literally translates to "nosehorned"

In German it's "Nashorn" so it also literally translates to nosehorn lol

Just wait until you hear about zeehond (sea dog), schildpad (shield toad) and aardappel (earth apple)

But for a person who has some (minimal) knowledge the Mandarin course is too easy. I did the placement test and it skipped me near the end, then I skipped the remaining partitions and finished the tree in minimal time

I did Chinese duolingo for the first time this morning I'm so happy I could read what you said

@@z0ranz0ran I was on computer and got every question right on the Spanish placement test but it only took me to checkpoint two

Is it easy?

or zei da in my dialect lol

child milk

@@raregjoob oh

Why those two words?

💁🏽‍♀️ 우유 아이

I'm learning japanese on duolingo and all it makes me learn is " water and rice " ... 💀

Agreeeeed! Im commenting and replying as much as I can to promote the video for the algorithm

Agreed!!

Agreed ! Like this is really great !

I'm only halfway through the video but I love it, she's funny and adorable, she genuinly tries her best and my god her pronunciation is often so much better than I thought it would be. And her strong appreciation for certain Dutch words really got to me like vrouw, BOterham and BEDANKT hahaha

no but seriously i was shocked that this was the first video uploaded on the channel

No one can escape the “Weeb shitto”

To be fair, the Monogatari tracks transcend cultural barriers.

Yes! I'm currently learning it

@@dhiibvulk9036 Can you learn it on Duolingo?

@@merelheringa7553 yup!

i personally believe learning esperanto (or any other “made up” language) is basically a waste of time idk 🤔

@@mkon29 All languages are made up my guy

tbh i dont think thats a good idea Im an Indian and i speak 3 languages including english Im on C1 in English which according to your method should have taken me not less than 14 years and about 5 yers for my second native language (which is waayyy too much) im learning german and i believe once you finish the duo course just jump into reading and speaking, it provides you with enough grammar that will push you into a preety sweet level without having to read kiddie poems and illustrated witch stories

After the very beginner stage (atleast in Japanese), Duolingo’s effectiveness decreases.

@@sl4y8r76 just a question, how did you learn all those languages. And how do you plan on learning German. I really want to learn a language and don’t know where to begin.

@@unusedflint6066 See tbh i did not have to learn hindi and bengali (my native languages) bcoz my parents spoke bengali and everyone in my surroundings spoke hindi And for English it is something that is encouraged to speak and all my textbooks, novels are in english but i kinda learned English not from school but from the tons of bookd that my parents bought me and i am looking at the same approach for german as well Idk your motive to learn a lang is but ill tell you this, if you want to learn it for smthng that is important like a job or to study there dont open duo or memrise or any other app for that matter, pay for classes bcoz theyll teach you a lot more in less time Other than that if you're a casual learner like me there are many approaches you can take There are apps like duo and memrise based on the system that they teach you phrases and a little grammar which you keep applying outside the apps in newspaper and zines Lingq on the other hand does not teach you grammar and teaches you thru phrases exclusively If you want to learn german there is yt series called helft harry lernt deutsch by DW along with tons of resources on their site Ps- all big countries usually have lang courses on their sites In short before starting a routine checkout all the apps and resources that you find, try for atleast 2 weeks how you're going to learn bfore starting learning

@@unusedflint6066 korean. korean. korean.

Yeah, I'm learning Norwegian and it's pretty easy

Exactly, Norwegian is pretty easy. The main thing I struggle with is pronouncing KJ, SK, and SKJ. If you're an English speaker, these basically sound the same. And we can't forget the notorious "ø.." All of that aside, it's such an underrated language to learn, even Norwegians will ask you right off the bat "do you have Norwegian relatives?" Because they think that would be someone's only reason to learn the language.

@@GarnetsWeb ø it's like œ

@@livig4639 Yea it's quite similar, but with a different mouth shape. It's going to take practice in order for me to nail it.

@@GarnetsWeb Also I'm learning it because I saw a Norwegian series and I liked it haha

thanks dude!! 🤙

I agree

What? She had 10 subs when she made this?

@@totalwartimelapses6359 Yup, back in dem old days

@@isaacricardo4772 Kind of a shame to see her recent videos get low views compared to her sub count though (especially since it seems she doesn't upload frequently) I guess this is what happens when you make a really well made random video and it pops off, but now you're not sure how to build on the success

yeah that's a good point! I took four years of spanish in high school, but only really learned when I had a class where everyone & the teacher only spoke spanish for a year loll 😅immersion is definitely the best way to learn a language, I agree!!

As an Irish person who has been trying to learn irish for around 9-10 years.I fully agree with your last statement 😭

i speak irish fluentky but most of my friends are swedish and british so they have no idea what tf im saying when i soeak irish

thanks, that's super sweet of you!! I'll keep working harder ! 💪😤

frfr I am intrigued

it's really similair in writing just not grammar and the pronunciation

As a German it's so funny how much I don't understand just bc the video is in English...

I speak Afrikaans and I could understand all of it.

yeah same

I'm learning german in school, and while they dutch and german are very similar, it's easy to underestimate it. there are a lot of 'false friends', and I mean a lot of them

Same XD

She did some of them wrong. She was good at living. But her time has come to go.

Fr Same

Yeah, and 'deer' is the English cognate for 'Tier' etc... It also used to mean 'animal' in older English.

English is always hanging out with Latin kids

A fellow Giga stan, I see! 🤝

Same but I speak Spanish so I’d speedrun Italian

Free language lol.

@@Alonzi. Aren’t Spanish and French very similar as well? Or am I mixing those up

@@sunsetskye483 no they’re about as similar as Spanish and English. They share some traits but they’re still entirely different languages. It’s the same with Italian but Spanish and Italian are a lot more closely related. If I went to Italy and started speaking Spanish they’d understand 75% of what I was saying

Yeah fair- I'm Dutch myself and I can also read Afrikaans

yw 🙏

listen... this was before I started learning Russian on Duolingo 😭🤚 I am so sorry; I know the alphabet is used for a ton of languages now!!

@@twinfettuccine And it wasn't even invented in Russia, it was invented in Bulgaria!