I guess it was also more efficent to produce. No wine on the ground making terrible red spots and no broken glass. And tge baguette can still be eaten after dropping it.
@@maximilianmustermann1278 of course it can be eaten after it dropped to the floor. just dont eat the middle part. you know how frensh ppl transport their baguettes ? in their fucking sweaty ARMPITS 😄
Germany didn't actually say something different. The german term "Überraschung" is related to the origin of "surprise" - it is basically just a literal translation. "Überraschung" means just "over rushing". Just running over an unexpecting enemy. The "sur" stands vor "overwhelming" and "prise" stands for "attack". The point that "surprise" is more related to conflicts isn't actually "surprising". While "Überraschung" currently is more distinctive.
@@literallyhuman5990 It is related to that topic. Basic language evolves around basic concepts. And being "surprised" by enemies is the basic concept here. We conveyed it to more complex topics which give us similar feelings. So the feeling of getting an unexpected gift isn't that different from the feeling of getting overrun by an enemy. You don't know what to do and your basic instincts take over. That's why many people scream if they get surprising gifts. The basic instinct tells you, that you where attacked, but in a joyfull way. So "surprise" litterally means "overrun". The prefix "sur-" means "over" - like in "surplus". "prise" is related to war - like in german the "Preis". It is lend by the frankish language - where it literally means "being attacked". So it totally isn't the same thing, but it is based on the same thing. That's why so many languages do it the same way. The german language is simply more specific about it - maybe because of it's saxon influence. For example the english term "rush" is based on the german term "Über-rasch-ung".(More like both terms are based on the saxon term for attack) So "Überraschung" is based on an surprising attack, like "surprise" is based on an surprising attack. But with different influences.
@@delqyrus2619 I wonder if the Dutch is just a small variation of German then. We call it a verrassing, I wonder if it used to be overrassing. But then, why did no one think about how similar taking the o away would make it to the word verassing which means turning something or someone into ash. According to written word, many kids get turned into ash during birthday parties on a daily basis
I was going to make a joke about that being a change from jumping/pushing people out of windows...then I re-read and am now wondering how I read "Poland" as "Czech Republic"...I think I might need some sleep.
One detail I particularly enjoy is giving the late-coming German the Deutsche Bahn work clothes, because this makes his delay so much more plausible, authentic, and immersive. Just no lazy plot conveniences for my boy Liam. Oscar-level visual story telling lmao
You make me love Germany, Oh my God!!!! I left UA two years ago and now trying to integrate while other ukrainians prefer staying in the circle of themselves. And you cannot even imagine how your videos motivate me to continue learning, especially when I see those where your British self is talking to a German self it makes me feel like my actions are not concidered as a betrayal anymore! I love what you're doing, you make me feel less lonely on my way. ❤️
I was there from ages 19 to 22. Acquired quite a few good habits and a good knowledge of German. Still feel very much at home there when visiting (even after 35 years). So I encourage you to continue on your path! It's worth the effort.
Dann bin ich nicht deutsch. Ich komme immer zu spät, außer es ist wirklich wichtig, also Vorstellungsgespräch zum Beispiel, dann komme ich mindestens 20 Minuten zu früh, anders kann ich es nicht 😂
The "Pfandflaschen" (bottles that you can bring back to the store to get some money back) and the "Deutsche Bahn" (train) outfit made it perfect :') Also I love all these different countries portrayals xD
I was on holiday in Italy. Taxi driver congratulated me on not getting sunburned. Then while queuing in traffic he points out the various nations on their dress - he's clearly German - points at the man wearing socks and Birkenstocks and ¾ length trousershorts
You know it's legit because the Germany guy has a bag full of plastic bottles. For reference, in Germany there's a deposit on every bottle that you can then get back by returning them to a machine in every single market.
@@espejoautoexistente In Sweden we used to get money back by recycling them like in Germany, but then they got very smart and added that recycling cost to the price, so now each bottle is more expensive and only if we recycle we get back what we already paid extra for.. maybe in Argentina you don't have to pay anything extra to begin with and if so you're not really missing out ;)
I live in California (USA). We have the same system, but the difference is it's harder to find recycling locations who will give you the money back. They're not at every market, and certainly not inside the store. Some supermarkets have a guy working out of a shipping container in the parking lot, but only at certain times on some days of the week. Otherwise you have to go a recycling center. The California cash redemption value is 5 cents per aluminum can/plastic bottle. Damn Hawaii has a 10 cent rebate. I only know that because it's printed on most cans 🙃 Not every state in the U.S. has a "bottle bill" though. It's mostly the West coast and Northeast (California, Oregon, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and then the outlier: Iowa)
In Germany the bottle deposit is 25 euro cents for a plastic bottle and I think 7 cents for a glass bottle. And yes the recycling stations are in almost every market either at the entrance or in a designated space just next to the entrance, so very convenient. Sadly in Poland the system is also much less practical than in Germany, I really wish they implement this here as well cause the environment is filthy with bottles etc.
@@Ant4gon1st Damn, that's 5 times as much as the rebate here. Maybe that's why the recycling rate is so high; the incentive to recycle is much greater. About how many euros would you pay for something like a bottle of water in Germany?
I'm American, and the selfie-taking American guy is perfect! Mr. Carpenter, I just discovered your CZcams channel and it keeps me laughing. Thank you 😊.
i love it. it's great to see a fellow german laugh from the bottom of his heart. he really got the other guys. well earned moment of fun. now back to wörk.
I love how he says "it's not like them to be late" because of the prejudice that germans are always on time, and then the best argument against the assumption walks in, the DB worker. Edit: Some people in the comments seem to have a big problem with the word „prejudice“ beeing used in a positive way. And I couldn’t care less. 🤓
This makes me laugh. The international stereotype for Spanish men is this kind of intense, suave latin-lovers (probably mistaking them for Latinos) while, when you get to know them, they're usually loud speakers, upbeat and goofy, easy-going and unable to speak without moving their hands.
@@rosenden2510 he's not offended, he doesn't understand the joke. I'm thinking most Americans don't. I don't either. 🤷🏻♀️ This isn't a national stereotype we are familiar with, generally.
@@rosenden2510 NOOO! It's not "offensive", It's the way it should be. Just check the different balkan subreddits, forums, etc. Thats how it should be. If the bros ain't roasting eachother, they ain't bros.
As an American, I can confirm that the stereotype of the American guy in his baseball cap, with airpods stuck in his ears and chewing gum is pretty darned accurate!
I think we copied Germany here in Denmark. We say "overraskelse", and it basically means surprise but a direct translation would probably be like "over disturbance" or something like that. Also loved the ending with a Linkin Park song😄
We went to Denmark for vacation every yr with the family, and as kids we had a big laugh in the Supermarket seeing the word "KØD" (meat) bc in Germany (with a little different Spelling) it means Shit/Turd 😂💩
"Überraschung": Something that happens suddenly, quickly (German "rasch") and comes over you (German: "Über") so that you can't react immediately. Works! 😁
I am from germany and never thougt about the word in that way. Our language can be really amazing. From time to time I just get realizations avout words like how you described and regain a bit of pride over my country. Most of it just makes sence (and other things don't, but let's just not talk about it rn lol)
@@hannahpokrandt33 Die Erklärung hört sich auch gut an! War auch nur meine persönliche Herleitung. Im Sinne von: "Etwas kam über mich, ich wusste gar nicht wie mir geschah"
The recycling SLAYED me. Germany has a hella efficient recycling system, because of course they do. Just a crazy meta reference, and nerdy af. I love it.
I am not sure I get it, because Italy, Spain, France, USA, UK, all have various levels of recycling programs. Why is the USA in here, I guess its an in joke.
I don't know why Germans pride themselves on a system most of europe has done it for longer then them. Like for example The Netherlands does exactly the same thing but introduced it in 1991 while Germany did in 2003
German with a bag of empty plastic bottles. Man, you nailed it! I am in Germany only for month and I already have a bag of empty bottles for recycling 😂
One of your funniest videos! As an American, the stereotypes are hilarious 😂🤣😅😂🤣😅 Americans with their selfies, earbuds, Americana shirts, shades, and phone addiction 💀💀💀, spot on! 😅🤣😂😅 Spain was so dang funny too! Italian as well! But Deutschland at the end, oh my gosh, I'm dead 😅😂🤣😂🤣😅
Ahh this is perfect in every single way. The Sound effects and music, the attitude the clishes and the damn characters themselfes are insanely well done. The italian handeling a full bowl of spagetti with no sauce and the french sniffing the baguette😂😂😂
When every other language has predominantly Latin roots/influences and you're the only Germanic language Edit: My phrasing was not correct. English has Germanic roots. But when the Normans (speaking French, a language with Latin roots) occupated England around the year 1000, a looooot of loanwords made their way into the English language, now making up 70% of the vocabulary. The word 'surprise' is one of them.
I'm italian and i love how other people make parody of us, it always makes me smile. I do the same thing when i meet someone from another country and they say: oh, so you really are like from memes😂
The DB Logo on the Germans shirt is loud 😅😅 that's an entirely different point sweetly added to the theme. 😅😅you understand if you live or have lived in Germany
@@irfuel Don’t let the Afrikaaners hear you 🙈 they won’t be pleased. Incidentally I found being able to speak, read and write in Afrikaans extremely helpful when I started learning German. There’s a familiarity in many words - not to the extent of Dutch but it definitely has helped a lot.
I never könnte je vorstellen, that there's a Staat with schlechtere Train Agincy, als die ungarische. Doch dann ist das DB gekomment Und hat gesagt: hold my beer. 🙆😆
this is so funny when I noticed what shirt the German had on... for those who don't understand: he wore a 'Deutsche Bahn' t-shirt (that's the name of literally THE German train) and Deutsche Bahn is always late 😂😂
The German coming late wearing a Deutsche Bahn shirt 😂😂😂
With DB sound
Great detail, isn't it 😅?
Ich hab nicht gemerkt 🤣
The details are amazing, aren't they 😁
@@catcat8890Ich auch ahahhhahh
UK looks so proud of himself when the teacher praises him
I like how the UK turned his book away from the American!
The classic 'chuffed' look
UK always look like this
:))
I mean... UK actually got it from French during Norman Reign like so many words but ok
I love that his German is always calm and quiet, not the cliche "yelling like hitler"
That was 80 jears ago when the microphones have not been very good...
@@molybdaen11 Exactly. Hitler still spoke in caps though.
@@Fotoschiki NEIN NEIN NEIN!
WIE IHR WISST BIN ICH EINER VON EUCH. AUFERSTANDEN AUS DER ARBEITENDEN KLASSE😂😂😂 adi in Nürnberg
@@molybdaen11
Hitler came from Austria
France dropping the baguette in shock instead of the wine is the most France thing I've seen in a while
I guess it was also more efficent to produce. No wine on the ground making terrible red spots and no broken glass. And tge baguette can still be eaten after dropping it.
@@maximilianmustermann1278 of course it can be eaten after it dropped to the floor.
just dont eat the middle part.
you know how frensh ppl transport their baguettes ? in their fucking sweaty ARMPITS 😄
😂
or the most France in a wine?
the french version shoud smoke a gitanne cigarette and wear a renault necklace, haha
I love how Germany just walks in saying something different entirely very 'surprising' indeed
Germany didn't actually say something different. The german term "Überraschung" is related to the origin of "surprise" - it is basically just a literal translation. "Überraschung" means just "over rushing". Just running over an unexpecting enemy.
The "sur" stands vor "overwhelming" and "prise" stands for "attack".
The point that "surprise" is more related to conflicts isn't actually "surprising". While "Überraschung" currently is more distinctive.
Yea maybe the point is he wasn't there to copy the others I think. He also works for Deutsche Bahn, so ofc he is late.
@@delqyrus2619 ahhh, surprise is overwhelming attack eh..
That one in the past sure is surprising 🤣
@@literallyhuman5990 It is related to that topic. Basic language evolves around basic concepts. And being "surprised" by enemies is the basic concept here. We conveyed it to more complex topics which give us similar feelings. So the feeling of getting an unexpected gift isn't that different from the feeling of getting overrun by an enemy. You don't know what to do and your basic instincts take over. That's why many people scream if they get surprising gifts. The basic instinct tells you, that you where attacked, but in a joyfull way.
So "surprise" litterally means "overrun". The prefix "sur-" means "over" - like in "surplus". "prise" is related to war - like in german the "Preis". It is lend by the frankish language - where it literally means "being attacked".
So it totally isn't the same thing, but it is based on the same thing. That's why so many languages do it the same way.
The german language is simply more specific about it - maybe because of it's saxon influence. For example the english term "rush" is based on the german term "Über-rasch-ung".(More like both terms are based on the saxon term for attack) So "Überraschung" is based on an surprising attack, like "surprise" is based on an surprising attack. But with different influences.
@@delqyrus2619 I wonder if the Dutch is just a small variation of German then. We call it a verrassing, I wonder if it used to be overrassing. But then, why did no one think about how similar taking the o away would make it to the word verassing which means turning something or someone into ash. According to written word, many kids get turned into ash during birthday parties on a daily basis
Especially when it's yelled out like "Üüüüüberraaaassssschuuuuuung!" in the moment of surprise.
Best Part of having Birthday 🎉
That's definitely a surprise:)
Ja wäre noch lustiger gewesen, wenn er es beim hereinkommen laut hinausgezogen hätte 😃
Üüüüüberaaaaaaaaschuuuuuuuuuung!
Exakt so
Dachte auch das kommt da :D
In Poland we are saying ,,niespodzianka", so we probably will jump through the window into the room just after Germany will sit down.
I was going to make a joke about that being a change from jumping/pushing people out of windows...then I re-read and am now wondering how I read "Poland" as "Czech Republic"...I think I might need some sleep.
Im german and Youre damn right !😂
Yeah you have been neglected. Teach 'em a lesson😂! 😊
😂😂😂 You add one more on top 😂👌
kocham nasz jezyk
"he isn't known to be late" ja but Bruder, he came with the Deutsche Bahn
As a french, this guy smelling baguette got me
oui oui baguette x) je me sens moin seul ici
smelling cigarettes seem more like it
As a French man, I confirm that sniffing our baguette is pretty common here. Kind of a drug
@@kerdart351 not weird, keeping in mind all the quality bread and pastries you got there.
@@kerdart351 as a german i can confirm french baguette is next level 💖
I love that the French guy drops his baguette, but not that glass of red wine wine🍷😁
Priorities! 😋
He’s too poor to afford breaking a glass
Never waste good wine!
He got that from me.
Ne jamais lâcher le verre de vin !
One detail I particularly enjoy is giving the late-coming German the Deutsche Bahn work clothes, because this makes his delay so much more plausible, authentic, and immersive. Just no lazy plot conveniences for my boy Liam. Oscar-level visual story telling lmao
You make me love Germany, Oh my God!!!!
I left UA two years ago and now trying to integrate while other ukrainians prefer staying in the circle of themselves. And you cannot even imagine how your videos motivate me to continue learning, especially when I see those where your British self is talking to a German self it makes me feel like my actions are not concidered as a betrayal anymore! I love what you're doing, you make me feel less lonely on my way.
❤️
Welcome in Germany 🤝
I was there from ages 19 to 22. Acquired quite a few good habits and a good knowledge of German. Still feel very much at home there when visiting (even after 35 years). So I encourage you to continue on your path! It's worth the effort.
Great. So the German state pays EVERYTHING for you now....including summer holidays abroad...right?? I bet you love Germany.
As a Swede, I relate to many of the German quirks. And the language, of course: "überraschung" = "överraskning".
It's because it's a germanic language so the roots are similar and that u can see in the still to this day kinda similar words
@@thelvadam2884 Yes, I’m well aware of that lol.
Og dansk...*overraskelse* 😁
Also Norwegian is overraskelse
Dutch: verrassing
Ein Deutscher kommt nie zu spät, ebenso wenig zu früh. Er trifft genau dann ein, wenn er es beabsichtigt.
Nah germans come in at least 10min early otherwise they pass out from the stress of being late
Dann bin ich nicht deutsch. Ich komme immer zu spät, außer es ist wirklich wichtig, also Vorstellungsgespräch zum Beispiel, dann komme ich mindestens 20 Minuten zu früh, anders kann ich es nicht 😂
Genuinely please I now know what this quote looks like in German
@@Landliebelexikon Es war ein Witz …
@@Taletad jaja schon klar 😄
Aber die Sache ist, dass ich mich schon bemühe. Also, egal, wann ich komme, es ist nie die Zeit, die ich beabsichtige
The "Pfandflaschen" (bottles that you can bring back to the store to get some money back) and the "Deutsche Bahn" (train) outfit made it perfect :')
Also I love all these different countries portrayals xD
I wish more countries implemented the deposit (I guess that's the word for 'Pfand' in English.) system. :)
Man has single-handedly given me an unbelievable respect for German culture
Vielleicht lebst und benutzt du mehr deutsche Kultur als dir bewusst ist
@@nord7959kindergarden, gesundheit, stein, uber, bratwurst, angst, blitz, the list goes on. 😊
The way he walks out with socks, flip flops, and the bottles for recycling killed me. No one gets that unless they've lived in Germany.
Birkenstocks, not flip flops!😜
Actually whenever i see someone with flip flops and socks on i know is a German tourist
And as a DB employee 😂
@@hyperpony4865 I wear it all the time in the US, no wonder everyone thinks I'm German!
I was on holiday in Italy. Taxi driver congratulated me on not getting sunburned.
Then while queuing in traffic he points out the various nations on their dress - he's clearly German - points at the man wearing socks and Birkenstocks and ¾ length trousershorts
You know it's legit because the Germany guy has a bag full of plastic bottles.
For reference, in Germany there's a deposit on every bottle that you can then get back by returning them to a machine in every single market.
Really??? I live un Argentina and take all My bottles to a recycling spot for free!! Man...😢
@@espejoautoexistente In Sweden we used to get money back by recycling them like in Germany, but then they got very smart and added that recycling cost to the price, so now each bottle is more expensive and only if we recycle we get back what we already paid extra for.. maybe in Argentina you don't have to pay anything extra to begin with and if so you're not really missing out ;)
I live in California (USA). We have the same system, but the difference is it's harder to find recycling locations who will give you the money back. They're not at every market, and certainly not inside the store. Some supermarkets have a guy working out of a shipping container in the parking lot, but only at certain times on some days of the week. Otherwise you have to go a recycling center. The California cash redemption value is 5 cents per aluminum can/plastic bottle. Damn Hawaii has a 10 cent rebate. I only know that because it's printed on most cans 🙃 Not every state in the U.S. has a "bottle bill" though. It's mostly the West coast and Northeast (California, Oregon, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and then the outlier: Iowa)
In Germany the bottle deposit is 25 euro cents for a plastic bottle and I think 7 cents for a glass bottle. And yes the recycling stations are in almost every market either at the entrance or in a designated space just next to the entrance, so very convenient. Sadly in Poland the system is also much less practical than in Germany, I really wish they implement this here as well cause the environment is filthy with bottles etc.
@@Ant4gon1st Damn, that's 5 times as much as the rebate here. Maybe that's why the recycling rate is so high; the incentive to recycle is much greater. About how many euros would you pay for something like a bottle of water in Germany?
I'm American, and the selfie-taking American guy is perfect! Mr. Carpenter, I just discovered your CZcams channel and it keeps me laughing. Thank you 😊.
i love it. it's great to see a fellow german laugh from the bottom of his heart. he really got the other guys. well earned moment of fun. now back to wörk.
Wife must be so happy with all these men she gets in one guy
Role play on another level 😂
@@olgam8301 Exactly!!
Kinky .
🙈
Wait what? That’s the same guy?! 🤯
I love how he says "it's not like them to be late" because of the prejudice that germans are always on time, and then the best argument against the assumption walks in, the DB worker.
Edit: Some people in the comments seem to have a big problem with the word „prejudice“ beeing used in a positive way.
And I couldn’t care less. 🤓
Omg yeah I almost overlooked the fact that it was a DB worker but now it makes sense 🤣
What’s db
@@rosetyong Deutsche Bahn
Train etc.
Der hat noch das Leergut eingesammelt.
Well, that, and that him beeing late is a "Überraschung"
Loved the Spanish guy!!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂
Wow the "nah man, just a coincidence" was very convincingly American, I had to rewatch it
“Überraschung, der zug wird 20 minutes später ankommen.”
na DASS hat mich aber überrascht!
In Deutschland ist das keine Überraschung 🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@noonespecial-wq5bkDas* :)
@@Dr.Leymen oh, Dankeschön 😮
It got me when the UK guy turned disgusted away from the US. 🤣🤣🤣
It is SO NICE to see one of these language videos where they don't have Germany screaming for comedy purposes.
Can we please hold on for a second, and appreciate the spanish character 🎉👍🏼😻
I love how Spain has wind coming through his face
The Spanish guy makes the D hard. The others are basic and don't do much for anyone
...but it's the same exact person Lol. How's he do it?
And the opening notes of ‘Despacito’ playing. So authentic 😂😂
why is that?
This makes me laugh. The international stereotype for Spanish men is this kind of intense, suave latin-lovers (probably mistaking them for Latinos) while, when you get to know them, they're usually loud speakers, upbeat and goofy, easy-going and unable to speak without moving their hands.
@@marioluigi9599 nope. Usa for me
The deutsche Bahn shirt and a bag for life filled with Pfand, I’m dead 😂😂😂
How is that funny….? Seriously. Curious to know what stereotype we’re playing off here.
@@colinm1502 wearing socks with sandals, carrying recycled shopping bags, and recycling bottles (Pfand).
@@colinm1502 Is it offensive to make a joke about nationality?
@@rosenden2510 he's not offended, he doesn't understand the joke. I'm thinking most Americans don't. I don't either. 🤷🏻♀️ This isn't a national stereotype we are familiar with, generally.
@@rosenden2510 NOOO! It's not "offensive", It's the way it should be. Just check the different balkan subreddits, forums, etc. Thats how it should be. If the bros ain't roasting eachother, they ain't bros.
The Background music when it's the Italian and Spanish guy. He seriously put the Godfather theme and Despacito, like man 😂😂😂😂
It‘s so far the best of him. He made my day. Keep on
Your characterization of each country and its language is GOLD 🤣 I can fucking see it
As an American, I can confirm that the stereotype of the American guy in his baseball cap, with airpods stuck in his ears and chewing gum is pretty darned accurate!
Plus the loud rap music.
So am your 100th like, stay happy and ping me, I can take screenshot for this.
He's not obese tho
And our obsession with football- er, I mean "American" football.
I was like “Yep. That’s US.”
That Germany slight smile was kinda 😍
I think we copied Germany here in Denmark. We say "overraskelse", and it basically means surprise but a direct translation would probably be like "over disturbance" or something like that. Also loved the ending with a Linkin Park song😄
We went to Denmark for vacation every yr with the family, and as kids we had a big laugh in the Supermarket seeing the word "KØD" (meat) bc in Germany (with a little different Spelling) it means Shit/Turd 😂💩
Överraskning! Grannarna/ naboerne are raising their hands also
I love the DB shirt.
DB stands for "Deutsche Bahn", basically the German railway company and they are known to always be late!
Genau! 🤣👍
"Überraschung": Something that happens suddenly, quickly (German "rasch") and comes over you (German: "Über") so that you can't react immediately. Works! 😁
Oh wie schön "rasch"! Wann hab ich das Wort zum letzten Mal gehört? 🤩
I am from germany and never thougt about the word in that way. Our language can be really amazing. From time to time I just get realizations avout words like how you described and regain a bit of pride over my country. Most of it just makes sence (and other things don't, but let's just not talk about it rn lol)
Steht „über“ dann nicht eher in Zusammenhang mit „zu viel“? Im Sinne das es „über“ „rasch“ war, also praktisch zu schnell?
@@hannahpokrandt33 Die Erklärung hört sich auch gut an! War auch nur meine persönliche Herleitung. Im Sinne von: "Etwas kam über mich, ich wusste gar nicht wie mir geschah"
@@starther Ein sehr schönes Wort. Bsp.: Er sagte "Ich geh nur mal rasch Zigaretten ziehen. Bin gleich wieder da!" und ward nie mehr gesehen. 😁
That smile in the end gets me every time. Yep, that's how i, a german, feel watching them.^^
Props for not making it sound aggressive, I love your videos
As an American, I have to give two thumbs up to your portrayal of the US. Spot on, mate.
Flawless accent. And the NFL shirt. The man gets us.
Hold on while I take a selfie before California replies...
And the cool "I don't give a shit" attitude 😅 I like it
The recycling SLAYED me. Germany has a hella efficient recycling system, because of course they do. Just a crazy meta reference, and nerdy af. I love it.
I'm jealous of their recycling system 😅 I'm over here in the US tryong desperately to recycle and properly dispose of things and it's a nightmare.
@@persephoneblack888 all that effort only for it to all go into the same landfill
All that effort, and they ship it to South East Asia countries.
I am not sure I get it, because Italy, Spain, France, USA, UK, all have various levels of recycling programs. Why is the USA in here, I guess its an in joke.
I don't know why Germans pride themselves on a system most of europe has done it for longer then them.
Like for example The Netherlands does exactly the same thing but introduced it in 1991 while Germany did in 2003
That was a true surprise! ❤
Germany had to knock the door before coming out of the toilet, what a legend😭
German with a bag of empty plastic bottles. Man, you nailed it! I am in Germany only for month and I already have a bag of empty bottles for recycling 😂
Me too 😂. They won't take my uk bottles though, I tried 😭
@@lovetheearth6135nope, it needs to have the barcode of the deutsche Pfandsystem GmbH (DPG)
@@marcdee968 Ratio + L
Sehr gut
Of course you would. You've paid 25 cents for each.
The man actually grew his facial hair out for that Spanish bit
Are you sure it's his? 🤔
And French
@@Sophie-vw5ol He stole it from someone else.
I think it's fake.
It seems to be a Face Filter, like the "Old German Man" Filter he uses to look old.
I can't!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂 Your European guys 😂😂😂😂😂😂
He literally surprised everyone
French bloke sniffing his baguette killed me, man! Liam you legend 🤟
As a French, I find that hilarious (and accurate) lmao
Another masterpiece. And the comments prove: nobody is actually offended. All can laugh about themselfs and being what they are.
The common denominator is they're all white nations and our skin isn't as thin lol
Ah Germany, as funny as always x3
I love our dry Humor ❤️
Ich liebe unseren trockenen Humor haha~
This short was your best executed one, great shit man
That bag full of empty bottles 🤣🤣
I watched this.. several times. 😂 your mind is rare and beautiful ❤️
As a German I can confirm that we always carry Pfandflaschen!
One of your funniest videos! As an American, the stereotypes are hilarious 😂🤣😅😂🤣😅 Americans with their selfies, earbuds, Americana shirts, shades, and phone addiction 💀💀💀, spot on! 😅🤣😂😅 Spain was so dang funny too! Italian as well! But Deutschland at the end, oh my gosh, I'm dead 😅😂🤣😂🤣😅
When everyone copies the class nerd's answers except for the other nerd.
Note how he is late wearing a Deutsche Bahn shirt. Very subtle but absolute gold.
Ahh this is perfect in every single way. The Sound effects and music, the attitude the clishes and the damn characters themselfes are insanely well done. The italian handeling a full bowl of spagetti with no sauce and the french sniffing the baguette😂😂😂
" Where is Germany? It's not like them to be late" Deutsche Bahn: "Überraschung "
The package actually being delivered 😮Überraschung
Aaaah german.... such a beautiful language...❤
What's wrong with ÜBERRASCHUNG?! It even looks very sexy and romantic
what exactly is beautiful about the word "SURPRRIIISE"
The way your Italian is sniffing his baguette 😂
French*
Man it's really is a crazy coincidence that the USA and UK language is the same. I wounder why that is 🤔🤔
😂😂😂
The socks with sandals was a nice touch. 😁
I am Spanish and I found the guy representing my country very funny. 😊
most unrealistic part of this was the uk being right about anything
When every other language has predominantly Latin roots/influences and you're the only Germanic language
Edit: My phrasing was not correct. English has Germanic roots. But when the Normans (speaking French, a language with Latin roots) occupated England around the year 1000, a looooot of loanwords made their way into the English language, now making up 70% of the vocabulary. The word 'surprise' is one of them.
English is not a latin language
@@carmelite34 In terms of vocabulary, it pretty much is.
@@Locateson no, only by number, but not importance. About 70% of the English vocab is derived from Latin, but the core is 100% German
@@lukastux3024 German and English have 62% lexical similarity.
English is based on germanic roots. The Normans brought french and their vocabulary. They mixed over the time.
I'm italian and i love how other people make parody of us, it always makes me smile. I do the same thing when i meet someone from another country and they say: oh, so you really are like from memes😂
I love Italy and its culture cuisines language people all things about italy
I put pineapple on pizza and break spaghetti in half before cooking :D
@@maeryn4200 repeat it for 7 consecutive days at midnight and Berlusconi will appear in your room
@@AnnamariaLeprini Ne lass ma, der soll ma schön in Italien bleiben. Wir haben schon genug korrupte Creeps und Freaks hier. 😂
@@AnnamariaLeprini Sag mal, stimmt es eigentlich, dass Italienerinnen denken, ihre Muschi sei aus Gold?
Man discovers Romance languages
This little smile at the Ende!!😅
I Love it!❤
The blow dryer in the hair had me dying. Well done!
There you go: Niespodzianka- Surprise(in polish). Thank you.🙂
The DB Logo on the Germans shirt is loud 😅😅 that's an entirely different point sweetly added to the theme. 😅😅you understand if you live or have lived in Germany
Ich mag die verschiedenen Charaktere. Am Besten gefallen mir UK, USA und Spanien 😂
If anyone is interested in Flemish/Dutch its also different its:
Verrassing 😅
With a lot of fantasy it sounds like a mumbled Überraschung.
@@einchaotenwuschel in Swedish it's Överraskning, so yeah, the Dutch seem to just have dropped that initial vowel. :)
@@irfuelanything to do with verräter?
Afrikaans is also “verrassing” and I could pick up the similarity between the German word “Überraschung” because it sounds similar
@@irfuel Don’t let the Afrikaaners hear you 🙈 they won’t be pleased. Incidentally I found being able to speak, read and write in Afrikaans extremely helpful when I started learning German. There’s a familiarity in many words - not to the extent of Dutch but it definitely has helped a lot.
The funny thing is that the “late” guy is from “DB”. I see what you did there. 😆
I never könnte je vorstellen, that there's a Staat with schlechtere Train Agincy, als die ungarische. Doch dann ist das DB gekomment Und hat gesagt: hold my beer. 🙆😆
@@SKVSUPSEA gekomment?
@@SKVSUPSEA the fact that you mixed German with English made the text without sense
Seeing the german guy with the "Deutsche Bahn" shirt coming late and saying "Überraschung" is absolute gold 🤣🤣🤣
No way we have the EXACT same doors at home (also in germany) 😂😂😂❤❤❤
I like the Italian way of pronouncing the word Sorpresa 🥰
Dude you are a bloody legend 😁🤣
As italian i must say it.
The pasta is overcooked
That's so wonderful that the Germany is they/them🖤🖤🖤
Laughing and learning at the same time 😂 this is better than duolingo 🤣
Liam went full next level here 🤣😂
Everyone copping each other
Germany: I create my own word with my letters
so do other germanic languages
I don't know if I love this more for the Spaniard or for the Deutsche Bahn employee 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Swedish is very close to German. In Swedish surprise is "överraskning" witch means "over/too+fast+-ing" - so something that comes too fast 😊
Similar to being "over" "rushed" perhaps?
Same as in German 😊
That the Deutsche Bahn dude came too late wasn't a Überraschung that was very predictable
Love the ‘Spanish’ person 😂🤘🏻
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣lmfao You killed it with this one, man🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I am pleasantly surprised by Liam's expanded stereotypes!
You had me at the bag full of Pfandflaschen.
Deine Videos sind wirklich der Hammer.
Mach weiter so 👍🏼
Latin being like the good student everyone is coping from
At this point he can do any accent 💀👌
Ok, this was brilliant 😊 especially the cultural attitudes in each persona haha
Yes, he got the attitudes and cultures captured so well! The ending was brilliant!!😁😁
the German came without a gas chamber
the delay with the DB Shirt - chefs kiss
this is so funny when I noticed what shirt the German had on...
for those who don't understand:
he wore a 'Deutsche Bahn' t-shirt (that's the name of literally THE German train) and Deutsche Bahn is always late 😂😂
this plot is a masterpiece