HOW TO ORDER FOOD IN A GERMAN RESTAURANT | American Reacts

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  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • Welcome back to The Angry Spud! In this video YourGermanTeacher teaches us how to order food in German! I don't think I did too bad. How do you think I did? Can you understand my German?
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    Video: • Learn how to order foo...
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Komentáře • 30

  • @jdktoo
    @jdktoo Před měsícem +11

    you did pretty good 👍

  • @zaldarion
    @zaldarion Před měsícem +7

    I disagree with asking for a table. well in a way.
    if you enter a restaurant and it's packed or you see a lot of these "Reserviert" (allready reserved) cards on empty tables, you should ask, otherwise, just have a seat wherever you like.

    • @kustanhardelus6919
      @kustanhardelus6919 Před měsícem +1

      especially in front of the restaurant, i dont think you even could reserve a table outside if you wanted to.

    • @zaldarion
      @zaldarion Před měsícem

      @@kustanhardelus6919 oh good point, I really do not know if you are able to, I've never sat outside because I don't like it :D

  • @Estenberg
    @Estenberg Před měsícem +1

    You did well for not knowing German. I lived in Austria so I speak the language. Pronunciation is what is most difficult - and reading the words out loud especially. The German Alphabet has more letters than ours, and nearly ALL GERMAN LETTERS are pronounced differently than ours, especially the consonants, which are used more often than in English. And Unlike English, German pronunciation uses the mouth, lips, Throat, tongue, & nasal passages more extremely, so much so that it can distort your face in photos. Speaking German for hours on end soon made my face & mouth exhausted. But a young Austrian mother reading her children a bedtime story in softly spoken German - it just sounds like a magical-language, beautiful & textured.

  • @Herzschreiber
    @Herzschreiber Před měsícem +3

    In Germany, no matter where you go, restaurants, grocery stores, pharmacies......... everywhere the tax is already included in the price tags you see. So you don't ever have to worry about calculating in your head what the bill will be in the end.
    Frei means free. Do you have a table free would translate to do you have a table available / not occupied but FREI. :)

  • @CerebroGA
    @CerebroGA Před měsícem +13

    wtf why is your german pronunciation almost perferkt :D

    • @TheAngrySpud
      @TheAngrySpud  Před měsícem +5

      LOL Danke! I try. I love the German language a lot

    • @rolandratz1
      @rolandratz1 Před měsícem

      Ich schließe mich an, wenn Du das so gelernt hast und anwendest, wirst Du in Deutschland keine Probleme in einem Restaurant haben - good Job !
      I agree, if you learn this and apply it, you will have no problems in a restaurant in Germany - good job!

  • @Jochen.Lutz-Germany
    @Jochen.Lutz-Germany Před měsícem +1

    A waiter will welcome you at first, give you the menu card and will ask what you like to drink while chosing your dish.

  • @tuber976
    @tuber976 Před měsícem +1

    Remember: Beer size depends on where you are. In cologne, large means 11 oz. In Bavaria, 34 oz.

  • @Jochen.Lutz-Germany
    @Jochen.Lutz-Germany Před měsícem +1

    For calling a waiter it is sufficient to rise your finger and make eye contact with the waiter.

    • @AP-RSI
      @AP-RSI Před měsícem

      Oder einfach laut durch den Raum brüllen... Bedienung!!!! 😂

  • @Crisslybaer
    @Crisslybaer Před měsícem +1

    0:58 also 9:53 It's French, so we don't pronunce the "t". If it were German we would pronounce it. It is rather unusual to ask for a table in a restaurant. In most cases, you look around a bit questioningly and someone will take care of you, otherwise you sit down where you like. Your pronunciation is actually pretty good! Most English speakers have big problems with the German "ch" and "z" - you don't seem to have too much trouble with that.

  • @Estenberg
    @Estenberg Před měsícem

    In Germany, & most of Europe, Tips are already included in the price of your meal. Locals just round-up to the nearest 5 or 10, based on service. And wait-staff in Germany are paid a living wage, so unlike in America, they don't "Live" on their tips. I'm surprised that the fellow on the Video didn't mention this. In Vienna, where I attended international business school, the locals used to label people that told tourists to leave big tips, "Betruger", (or "Hucksters").

  • @nourdinh.1450
    @nourdinh.1450 Před měsícem +2

    Tax is included not Extra Tax here and there like in the states 😉😉😉😉

  • @wokeaf1337
    @wokeaf1337 Před měsícem

    I am german and I cant confirm everything he said, I carry always water with me especially in hot summer and nobody cares, literally. Maybe in really exquisite, for rich people restaurants where u need a reservation to even get a table, we say "gehobene Klasse".
    Also u can tip in Germany but it is not expected to.

  • @maxwilli3718
    @maxwilli3718 Před měsícem

    I love that you try to speak German.

  • @jensen7875
    @jensen7875 Před 12 dny

    your German is pretty good!

  • @dieteroffermann3880
    @dieteroffermann3880 Před měsícem

    The tax is everywere and in all things included. So you pay the price you see, in the grocerys too. Käsespätzle is like Mac an Cheese but better!!😁😄 French words in Germany, will spoken the most time in the french prounonce.You did a great Job to ponouce the german words. When you come to germany, the most people in restaurants speak english too. So you can have a conversation to lern thr right or more german words. We in Germany give us time to celebrate the meal, cause the most of us do the most of the time homecooking.

  • @franz1102
    @franz1102 Před měsícem

    you are very good in your pronounciation, I am impressed, Americans (english speakers) usually have more problems. 👍🙋‍♂

  • @user-xv8tc5eb9y
    @user-xv8tc5eb9y Před měsícem +1

    Your pronounciation i not that bad. Well done! 👍

  • @haggihug3162
    @haggihug3162 Před měsícem

    Das hast du gut gemacht!

  • @JustATourist
    @JustATourist Před měsícem +2

    Actually I wouldn't be worried to go to a german restaurant. Allmost every waiter understands english (maybe not speak it, but understand it). It might be different in a remote small town where the waiter is allready a senior person. But anywhere else I would expect the waiter to understand english. Also you can ask for an english menu. Some places have those, some don't, just ask. Might be helpful. The video is more interesting to learn of the procedure in german restaurants.

  • @Krevak
    @Krevak Před měsícem +1

    Frei = free.
    Don't forget your W is a V sound, and V is more like a soft F! S without a T or P immediately following tends to sound more like a Z. If you listen closely you'll start to catch it! Wirklich!

    • @arnodobler1096
      @arnodobler1096 Před měsícem +2

      free does not necessarily mean free of charge, but available.

  • @erkanalles7026
    @erkanalles7026 Před měsícem

    Erstmal....da aufm Dorf wird es Gaststätte heißen....und dann setzt man sich am einen Tisch der nicht reserviert ist....meistens kommt da keiner und setzt dich iwo hin....

  • @prometheus4993
    @prometheus4993 Před měsícem

    sounds french? ... yesss, its not american, it is french language ;-)

  • @prometheus4993
    @prometheus4993 Před měsícem

    americans laugh about another language... oh man, amis know nothing if not happened in the usa )))