Reaction To The Greatest German Memes EVER!!

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  • čas přidán 28. 11. 2023
  • Reaction To The Greatest German Memes EVER!!
    This is my reaction to German Memes
    In this video I react to some memes from Germany. These were pretty brilliant
    Original Video - german meme compilation english subtitles with context - • German Meme Compilatio...

Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @lyndaf.6329

    The first clip with the police only really comes over as funny when you understand German pronouns The guy says you c*

  • @Auvas_Damask

    We Germans call reality TV Trash TV because that's exactly what it is

  • @PauleMaule2011

    Any German here?

  • @31337flamer

    "Sie" is formal.. "Du" is informal.. it is not allowed to address a police officer the informal way. Thats an insult and you can get actually fined for that. So only use "Du" when an adult person told you that "Du" is fine or you can even ask if "Du" is ok when starting a conversation.. only use "Du" in family or with friends, with kids, teens and in the comments ;). In public always use "Sie" to address adults.

  • @Niemand_
    @Niemand_  +776

    The firefighter "Alarm" scene is the beginning of an adult movie.

  • @janekmundt579

    The footballer is Walter Frosch, a German legend. Originally a trained chimney cleaner, he played for some time in the bundesliga, where he compensated his lack of speed with brutal tackles (that’s why the red says “tried” to play fair) leading to a maximum of yellow cards being introduced and at some point signed for two clubs, and joined neither taking a holiday instead while they were confused. After his career he became the barkeeper at the Stadion until he passed away in his mid 60s from lung cancer. Feel free to correct me if I’m wrong

  • @Banis1234
    @Banis1234  +176

    I have a question: Is anybody else than Germans watching these kind of 'Reacting to German culture' videos? 😂😂

  • @lolishocks8097

    It's a formal version of the word "you" when addressing authorities and strangers and other people you want to be nice to. There is a formal version of "you" and casual version. He first used the casual version, then apologized and used the formal version. In English it's always "you", regardless of who you're talking to.

  • @karsten_m
    @karsten_m  +608

    Walter Frosch. The man, the myth, the legend. (The footballer with cigarettes)

  • @DerMatze86

    In German, "du" is the informal way to address someone, similar to "you" in English. It's used when speaking to friends, family members, or people of similar status. On the other hand, "Sie" is the formal or polite form of address, it’s also "you" in English but is used to show respect or to address someone in a formal setting, like in business meetings, with strangers, or with someone older or of higher status. So, while "du" is more casual and intimate, "Sie" is used to show respect and maintain a certain level of formality in conversation.

  • @playerone198

    „Hast du ein Migrationshintergrund?“

  • @myla8900

    4:14

  • @eliasvonbrille

    I feel like the German Meme culture is quite different in a sense that American Memes are usually just funny clips and always different like try not to laugh challenges but in Germany pretty much everybody under let's say 30 knows these clips.

  • @sailspo
    @sailspo  +12

    Seeing ZDF being called a "random german, state sponsored show" was certainly not on my 2023 bingo card xD

  • @Katejsej
    @Katejsej  +37

    "Du" is informal, and "Sie" is formal. So he was polite but disrespectful, I love it. xD

  • @Ultraporing

    The Fire department one is a German Porn Movie/Video, those always got the stupidest dialogs xD.

  • @matystechgaming

    Best german memes is missing: "Kranplätze müssen verdichtet sein!" Classic! Just watch that, pure classic! :D

  • @MrEQuecky
    @MrEQuecky  +162

    around

  • @davidci13
    @davidci13  +383

    The best way to explain the first clip is that he said, "Go away, you wanker". The policeman asked him what he had said and he replied: "Sorry, I meant leave Mr. Wanker.