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we have in German many words for s€x: ...

Could you do a video about Dragon Lord? Is he a religious figure in Germany?

French: Ananas Italian: Ananas German: Ananas Swedish: Ananas Polish: Ananas Hungarian: Ananász Latin: Ananas Russian: Ананас (Ananas) English: pInEaPpLe

Being late is not a big deal IF it's communicated beforehand or you're meeting as a group. At least in my opinion. There might be exceptions if e.g. you know that dinner will be ready or it's crucial to be on time for a movie, bus etc that cannot wait. Also, in the Ruhrpott are it's fine to ask for doggy bags. Most restaurants are prepared to bag your left overs.

You can also do this with languages that aren't even related to one another and make one seem like the odd one out. Hebrew: Shalom Indonesian: Salam Persian: Salam Japanese: Kon'nichiwa Isn't japanese so weird? No, there just hasn't been any influence from semitic languages in Japan.

Just be careful they might think tou want to have 6

it's "sechzehn" not "sechszehn" :)

ice on the road is unironically the most dangerous thing you can get. remember, a tree falling down maybe hits one or two cars and you can easily avoid a fallen down one. ice is often not easily seen and so can cause multiple and more crashes and different types of vehicles to slide off etc.

Ok, saying saxony-anhalt instead of Sachsen-Anhalt is a bit weird. like english speakers won't understand either but as a german speaker I wouldn't be irritated by saying it correctly.

norwegain is also kind of germanic, so in norwegain "language" is "språk" which is more simmilare to what was said in german "sprache"

So the sped-up part about Glastonbury was just gibberish? What the hell man?! :D :D

Well I must say it's tough to comprehend this.. Bloody umlaut.. 😡

I love that somebody informs about Germany in perfect understandable precisely pronounced British English.

herr poopenfaarten ja vol

The worst thing I experienced when driving in the USA is they use the international priority road sign to mean... Slow down hazard. Which is basically the complete opposite of what it means everywhere else.

The last good show produced in the UK was Monty Python’s Flying Circus and you whine about german TV shows?! :D

My Renault Zoe thinks that the UK end of weight sign is a French no overtaking one

Here prohibitions always have a cross through them, it would be are to see one without, as it's not part of our sign code.

I can explain that in German, French and Portuguese using examples: German: lauten = to sound, to be läuten = to ring zahlen= to pay zählen = to count rosten = to rust rösten = to roast die Masse = the mass die Maße = the dimensions French: ou = or où = where mais = but le maïs = the corn l'élève = the student élevé/élevée = high a = has à = at, to du (de + le) = of/from the (masculine) dû (devoir) = had to Portuguese: a caça = the hunting a caca = the poop a maçã = the apple a maca = the stretcher o cocó = the poop o coco = the coconut é = is e = and o bebé = the baby ele/ela bebe = he/she/it drinks o país = the country os pais = the parents

This is a normal way how do we write in Czech Republic. No problem at all. :-)

A very old word for language in German is "Zunge" which is related to the entire set of "language", "lingua" and so on.

And thanks to such more or less standardized designs, I as a Dutcjman had surprisingly little trouble driving in Japan. Can't read a thing, yet still understood most of the signs. They have a few that are different, like the stop sign more resembles a yield sign, and instead of a no overtaking sign they have one that says you're not allowed to cross the center line. But it all makes sense. Imagine having to learn all the signs for every country you visit....

I happy to hear when countries work together for the well-being of all. Germany was supposed to be the one which would have been attacked, but its instability would cause problems in all Europe and elsewhere.

Von Pescatore?! I would love the history of such surname.

The 1:13 system is the same as in catalan: 2:00 les dues (two) 2:15 un quart de tres (one quarter of three) 2:30 dos quarts de tres (two quarters of three) 2:45 tres quarts de tres (three quarters of three)

I learned kurrent as a kid, thanks to my granny. Still can read it (what helps me in my job when we have property contracts from 100 or more years ago and it’s fun to read them). But grannies and grandpas are dying and nobody is teaching kids kurrent anymore. It was such a great code writing for my best friends and I.

I some countries, when taking a taxi from a taxi rank at a train station or airport, you should take the last taxi if it's just a rather short rise.

die sendung mit der maus is the best show german tv has ever created!