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what bike is that, looks amazing

I 100% clicked on the video because of the welcome to Alberta sign in the background. Living in Europe and boy do I miss home

Ich habe deinen Kanal abonniert und bin gespannt was du nächstes Jahr machst :)

it never once occurred to me that hornets would be such a big problem in Canada. When I visited it was remarkably hornet free (admittedly that was 4 hours in Vancouver airport so probably not typical of your average hornet infested Canadian road). Also looking back on the times I've ridden on the back of a motorcycle I can only say I am now so grateful that I never sneezed while wearing a helmet.

I enjoy your channel, you have made German grammar more understandable. I am presently studying German and plan to also study Spanish. I will continue to watch if you do either of those languages.

i'll be disappointed if you quit and probably also a bit if you switch to spanish (although i do understand the need to escape the cold. i feel personally victimised when it gets below 10 degrees Celsius so i can't imagine having to deal with canada in winter). but if this is your last video let me say thanks. i really enjoy the way you explain things. things make sense to me in ways that they don't seem to from other methods of learning german. i'll keep learning and keep referring to your videos (even the ones that make people motion sick). (and i loved the face reveal at the end there)

With mi hermana (half) from North Mexico and Espanol my fav second language, I'm here and down for whatever path you chart and whatever warm winds fill the sails, traveler. Danke and gracias for what you bring us, Lernen! Cheers man. ❤‍🔥

Before I post this wall-of-text, I'm gonna preface it with two obvious disclaimers: First, I'm just a random viewer. This is YOUR channel. You owe us nothing. Do what is best for YOU and YOUR life goals. Second, this is only my personal experience and may not be representative of your general audience. At the start, I didn't come to this channel just to "learn languages." I subscribed to this channel for learning **German**. If your videos had been about French, Russian, Chinese, or whatever, I wouldn't have clicked on them. If you started posting videos in those languages, I would probably unsubscribe -- not out of anger or anything, but because there's just not enough time in one's life to learn every language and I can't justify spending 15 minutes every week on a language that doesn't capture my interest. Now, in my case, Spanish is an interesting exception, because happens to already be on my list of "languages I would like to learn," so I would stick around if you pivoted content. But for every one person like me, there are probably ten who don't have Spanish on their list and would find other videos to watch. The one thing I would personally request is not to flip-flop languages. If you want to run two channels and post to both half as often, great, but a single channel with both languages would really limit the breadth of people your channel would be useful to. On a positive note, in my year-and-a-half or so as a subscriber, here are the things I have enjoyed most about your channel: I love getting to see the beautiful Alberta countryside. I love listening to discussion about the senses of words and phrases beyond their literal translations. I especially enjoyed Ausflug72, which covered modal particles. I love incidentally learning more about motorcycle culture (I have never even been on a motorcycle and likely never will). I just love the vibe of this channel. It feels super casual, low pressure. It's like one of the three places on the Internet where I've ever dared to post something in German. But yeah, ultimately, I would say: Do whatever is best for you. If you come back next year with more German videos, I will continue to gladly watch. If you spin up «Aprender y conducir», tell me where to find it and I will be there. If you decide you even need to step away from TH-cam entirely, I'll miss watching your videos, but would understand completely.

fett alter. optisch könnte das genauso tirol, salzburg oder kärnten sein. echt schöne gegend.

mach eine motorrad-reise durch die alpen. dann kannst du dein deutsch gut anwenden und bist in deinem element!

What is make/model of that windscreen?

Your engine braking is due to torque. That strong torque works both ways.

Why are you leaving your phone on your bike when you leave it? I would never.

I got the white and blue one. I got grip puppies too.😊 I have left the exhaust the same too.😊 And I have a screen. Smaller than the riot shield. 😊. I mainly ride in B mode. Your corners are not corners Come to NZ and I will show you corners. Agree with you on the foot pegs vibe at certain speed. Can't agree it looks better with destickering. Do you get water over your back when it rains with no tailfin?. Love mine too

Bro has the witcher wolf on there and called it the lone wolf lol. Its the symbol of gerralt bro

??? Not going to name the speed in which you encounter vibration??? Why? Just say on your testing on a closed track I learned it vibrates through the foot pegs at such and such speed....Dude, this is supposed to an unbiased non-paid for motorcycle review....give it up....

That blue is nice.

Not sure on the look without the decals, but we all have our tastes. Great bike though, I have one and love it.

"over heating"? you mean regulating its temperature? i own the same bike lol and yes the fan comes on at 102 and yes the bike stays at 80ish while riding. nearly every bike does the same thing man, your lil honda just never made enough of of it to need the fans.

후미 그렇게 튜닝하면 뒷차들 모래, 흙탕물 다 튀는거 모르시나? 남은 1 도 생각안하냐? Are you 소시오패스?

Man this was really one of the best reviews i've seen, beautiful bike, gonna get it in like 4 days 🎉

There's a strong financial and time incentive to buying a naked motorcycle; commonly a naked bike is at least a thousand dollars cheaper than its faired counterpart while being far quicker to do maintenance tasks. And insurance for naked bikes is almost always way cheaper.

Cool! Are you a German teacher and/or have German ancestors?

Hallo, ich war mal in Nakusp. Ist das da in der Nähe?

Hello, my Canadian motorcycle friend. My name is MotoFuzzi and I am German and I live in Spain 🤣

Thank you so much. It is just what I was looking for!

Cool video. At one point a good looking woman will complement the bike and you too. !

Clearly Honda wasn't happy you didn't choose the hornet so sent an army of them after you 😅 Great review!

Corbin seat for this bike is overdue btw - it was meant to be released already. I would say within 2 weeks it should be available - i'm also looking forward to this :) Great video thanks!

Nice video and a very good review. I also fitted a wind shield to mine and it does make a more comfortable ride. Not managed to find an aftermarket seat as yet. The standard seat I have is good for about 1 hour before I need a break. I also find if I Pre Load the quick shifter a second before changing up or down its so much smoother. I also fitted some handle bar risers which helps to reduce any wrist pain on a long ride. I am enjoying every mile ridden on it. Very beautiful part of the world that you live in as well.

Rubber Duck!

i ordered this bike recently and i can pick it up in a few days. really excited. it's my first bike but i have like 25 hours of riding lessons under my belt, basically making me Rossi 😛 i get what you mean though and i'll respect its power while learning to use it. i also noticed how smooth the engine was, you barely feel it. totally different from the SV650 i used for lessons. do you think it's worth rev matching to make downshifting with the quickshifter smoother? a quick bit of throttle before pushing down?

🏍 Bless Suzi's forever. :) ❤‍🔥 ... Cheers, Lernen!

Another (older) Australian here, and yeah, I'm definitely in the intersection of all the components of that Venn diagram at the start, so the joke was pretty easy to grok ;-) I'd say "tart" is still pretty active in Australian English, but maybe less so among the younger generation (we're making a slow but steady journey towards "American English" (whatever that is...) and away from "British English" (whatever that is...)). But it doesn't really mean "tramp", which is pretty much a homeless person, as much as a woman who's regarded as easy/ promiscuous/ overly_dolled_up_in_a_suggestive_or_tacky_manner. As you might guess from the latter description, it's not used much in polite company!

Love a good language joke. And this was a perfect way to talk about false friends, very informative :D

maybe i am the only target audience for this joke in the world but i did laugh. (i am from australia although my parents are english - australians would probably understand the joke even if they wouldn't use the word "tart" that often as slang, but many of us are first, or second, or third generation from england, so there's a bit of a crossover there).

Well said: I think that language learning is one of the fields of knowledge most riddled with fakery, false promises, unrealistic expectations, snake oil, *gefährliches Halbwissen*, usw. I started on German when I was about 54, and yeah, it's a *process* -- has been and still is! In particular, it quickly became clear to me that my knowledge of the mechanics of English (as distinct from its use) was less than rudimentary, and more like non-existent, which is, of course, typical for a monolingual adult, especially in a country where only one language is widely spoken. And that lack of structural knowledge makes a big difference when you run head first into the German abyss containing cases, gender, prepositions, moods, conjunctions, adjective endings, forms of address, tenses, and all that jazz. Essentially, there's a huge amount to assimilate, and all of it takes time: enjoy the journey! Force-feeding, unless absolutely vital (for work or study, zB) just doesn't make for fun, and the tripe about learning a language in 30 days or 6 months or even a year is for me the exact opposite of *fun*. It just sets up a game that you can't possibly win. Hmm, this is getting out of hand: but one or two small things before finishing. The language myth that I might hate most of all is that you "just have to learn language like a child" and/or "Don't think in English, just think in German and it'll all just start to make sense". Oh, FFS, where to begin? Maybe by realising that children take about 5 years to learn their first language to an effective level, and that's with pretty much 24/7 interaction with, and correction by, a native speaker. Whatever else it is, that's not *efficient*. And "just thinking in your target language" could be one of the dumbest things I've ever heard! How, exactly? Force of will? Just randomly throwing Wörter together and hoping for the best? OK, enough!!

How could I have forgotten to add the old chestnut: "Nett ist die kleine Schwester von Scheiße"? I guess that fits somewhere in the "Being Diplomatic" chapter of the video!

Agreed ... i think it may be a ton more "natural" to just grow-up learning more than one language, because you're already in "formative mind language-learning" mode, but being older (a bit, or a bunch) doesn't mean it's naturally "harder." Learnin' is for any age of our brain or meatsack! And some lovely singing at the beginning, mate. ;) Tschuss!

Nice and comprehensive...

I couldn’t not say “nice video”

It should be "Schauen wir uns dieses kleine Wort an und finden heraus,..."

Heute ist Motorrad die Heilung meines Herzens, genauso wie die deutsche Sprache vor zehn Jahren. Wie glücklich bin ich, dass ich deinen Kanal finde!

I recently came across a German equivalent to the last English example: "Er spricht fließend Deutsch" with a given trsnslation of "He speaks fluent German" which makes fließend seem to be an adjective modifying "Deutsch", but as it's not declined it's acting as an adverb modifying "spricht" i.e. "He speaks German fluently".

I never realised how the word “fast” worked incorrectly until this video. Thanks for that I’m off to have a small internal crisis for the rest of the morning ;)

It's so interesting when you highlight parts of the grammar that I accepted as logical only to find it wasn't. Thanks so much

Very interesting video, I like how you're not only explaining things but also delve into the commonalities and differences between the languages. However, a few annotations from a native speaker of German: - If you append "-los" to a noun (in the meaning of -less), it becomes an adjective and therefore has to be written in lower case. While it's true that all nouns are capitalized in German, adjectives or verbs derived from them are not. - "freudelos" is not correct; it should be "freudlos" (I know it's not consistent, but that's the way it is), but don't worry too much about that word, it's not very commonly used anyway. - "los-" prefix meaning "loose" vs. meaning "to start doing something": I think the semantic connection between the two meanings is "to let something be set in motion". When you let something go (loslassen) it starts to move, same as you do when you start to walk (losgehen) or drive / ride (losfahren). This "set in motion" meaning then somehow shifted to the more general "to start doing something" (as in "loslegen" = generally starting to do anything). - "lose" vs "lösen": In German you can often form a causative from a word by turning the stem vowel into an umlaut, similar to adding an "-en" suffix in English. Example: "klar" = "clear", "klären" = to make clear. This works with lots of verbs. "lösen" therefore meens "to cause something to become loose". I think the alternate meaning "to solve" comes from the notion of "einen Knoten lösen" = "to untie / untangle a knot", so like solving a problem is "untangling" it. - "Los" as both "fate" and "lottery ticket": I think that comes from the ancient belief that the Gods decide your destiny; the meanings are connected with both randomness and inevitability. In English you also have the expression "to cast one's lot", where "lot" is a cognate of "Los". Interstingly, "lot" can also mean the size of a production batch, and it translates to "Los" in German in that meaning.

... na was ist denn hier los? Super Video. =)

Thanks for this! It’s a little bit clearer to me now.

First and earliest expression (Was ist los?!) I remember German-speaking grandpa saying to me as a wee tyke. Gorgeous countryside for today's ride. May thou never be Motorradlos, hehe! ;) Prost, man.