@@wellshit9489 Might as well say the same thing about German and French, with dialects like Swiss, Austrian and Belgian. English inconsistency stems from diverging vulgates, the difference being that almost every country on Earth has a significant English-speaking population with its own dialect that is not entirely like any other country's, with the country most associated with English ironically being America despite arguably the most "academically correct" form of English being from... England, while German and French only have a few significantly different dialects each (though Spanish has many that diverge wildly even within Spain not to mention the radically different way American Spanish is pronounced, and Italian probably has the greatest diversity in pronunciation per square mile where it is spoken of any language). And that just about covers every "major" European language in the current year except Russian, though the argument could be made that since they are largely interintelligible the various slavic languages are more Russian dialects than Swiss German is a German dialect (though Swiss _Standard_ German is largely interintelligible with German German).
I always pronounce Riemann as “Rye-man” because rye can be used to make bread, “bread” in French is “pain,” and pain what you fell when doing Riemann Sums.
Remember doing an IQ Test in Spanish school as a foreigner and they asked me who Carlos Dauin was (imagine this in an andaluz accent) I didn't get it so I had no idea who she was talking about until she mentioned evolution.
Leonhard Euler - 1:32 Carl Friedrich Gauss - 2:04 David Hilbert - 2:29 Albert Einstein - 3:00 Emmy Noether - 3:38 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - 4:17 Bernhard Riemann - 4:50 Felix Klein - 5:33 Georg Cantor - 5:59 Leopold Kronecker - 6:31 Karl Weierstras - 6:57 Max Born - 7:33 Werner Heisenberg - 7:58 Max Planck - 8:25 Felix Hausdorff - 8:55 Heinrich Rudolf Hertz - 9:09 Hermann Minkowski - 9:42 Richard Dedekind - 10:17 Johannes Kepler - 10:47 Joseph von Fraunhofer - 11:07 Gustav Robert Kircchoff - 11:32 Rudolf Otto Sigismund Lipschitz - 12:13 Wilhelm Röntgen - 12:40 Ludwig Helmholtz - 13:02 (I have no life, I know...)
@@hbm293 I always found it confusing why exponential functions were invented by the same guy who made an attempt at a theory of quantum gravity, but not that you say it.... /s
Aryabharatha! Oh no we will just lie and say Aryan of Indus where really European that will make everything better you can’t beat Indian in a debate mate!
Ech hunn all mäin Däitsch an Lëtzebuerg geléiert, a Leipzigers fannen ech ganz einfach ze verstoen. Méi einfach wéi Leit aus den Dierfer zwëschen. Komescher, nee? I was in Leipzig in the winter of 1976-77. It was very cold (your grandma will tell you), but I had a great time. Also took a train to Weimar, which was really beautiful back then. I daresay it's all covered in capitalist advertising now. Über die Elbe geh'n meine Gedanken...
@@individuum4494 The actual case is very complicated. Their "R" sound is not as round as in English but is instead a trill, which could be approximated by an "L" sound. However, because it's not actually an L sound nor an R sound, they can't pronounce either in their native tongue. They have to learn both.
If it's a w it's a v If it's a v it's an f If it's an f.. it's also an f. If it's sch it's sh if it's Ch it's a hard h If it's ä, say a. If it's an ö it's a u Finally: you'll say it wrong anyway. General rules.
@@ansper1905 perhaps because there are two of them? Buch/ich have different final consonants. The reason is that u is a back vowel and i is a front vowel. (And then there are dialects...)
As a second language German speaker, this video simultaneously made me happy that someone was finally speaking up about this, and mortified me at the realisation that my accent when I speak German is *way* more obvious than I thought.
I mean I usually think mathematics and physics themselves are more important than names and language but... as a german listening to or discussing physics or mathematics in english I know there can be some degree of language barrier even if you speak both languages... and I have no problem with people slightly mispronouncing these but when I can no longer understand what people mean it becomes a problem - I've literally spent a while trying to figure out what a gossen-integral is supposed to be
The headmaster of my secondary school was given to asking his students: "What do you think of Kant?", pronouncing the great philosopher's name correctly. Correct pronunciation is not always advisable.
@@PapaFlammy69 He has a youtube channel with a video on how to prevent cat hair from getting stuck on your mouse th-cam.com/video/GTGAExvUbAY/w-d-xo.html
When they talk about Minkowski and say he's contributed to differential geometry and not mention Minkowski space, Me: this is the realm of the mathematicians
i love how you can perfectly balance humor and instruction in your videos because a lot of the time when lecturers try to do both, they fail at one or the other but you are very good at both
I speak German as a second language but when I'm speaking English, I always use the Anglicised version of Albert Einstein, with a short 'a' and without softening the 'st'. It fits more naturally into an English sentence and it is easier for communication!
To add: I've been studying German for about eight years now and I still can't make the 'r' sound correctly. I can do every other sound pretty well, but as soon as I have to say "Friedrich", it all breaks down :(
Quick tip for native English speakers, when you see ei, or ie in a German word, you pronounce it by saying the second letter in English. In other words, "ei" sounds like the letter "i" or the word "eye", and "ie" sounds like the letter "e". For example, mein is pronounced in German like mine in English, and it's the same sound in Einstein, and Leibniz. Whereas Riemann is pronounced like the letter E in english
Omg I hear Yoo-ler all the time and when I try to pronounce it correctly, people are like "who?" But today was the first time I heard someone say something about a "goshen distribution" and I had to take a moment to realize they meant Gaussian.
Wait... all my life I though Euler was pronounced You-ler. I'm beyond confused, someone help me please because I've been living a lie. Actually this semester a student who speaks fluent German told our math professor that it was pronounced "You-ler" not "Oil-er" so someone please clarify this. I need to learn German then.
@@PapaFlammy69 maybe he was bullshitting I don't know. But thanks to you now I know how to actually pronounce it. I always thought it sounded funny though.
I was just looking at Swiss German words and I think they replace the "eu" with either "ü" or "y", so "Euler" could actually be pronounced more like: "Üler/Yler" in Swiss German.
At 8:10 you show a picture of Schrödinger but you only tell us how Heisenberg is pronounced. Other videos and Google searches only show the American English and British English pronunciations for Schrödinger. Is this a name that even Austrians and Germans can't pronounce?!
I was also expecting you to mention Boltzmann. I had to look it up, but found that he is from Austria and not Germany. I am dutch, so hopefully I do not make these pronunciation errors as often. This also made me think of known dutch people who's name get butchered often. For me only two people jumped to mind, namely Dijkstra and Huygens.
Some of these feels like more of an accent issue. I am Danish which is a Germanic language so I naturally get most of these more or less right, and I cringe when people say "youler", but I've found that some of the others depends on which language I am speaking. As part of a Danish sentence I will say Planck and Heisenberg correctly, but as part of an English sentence I tend to say the ones you called wrong here. It just feels clumsy to use the Germanic sounds in the English sentence. I've noticed I even do it with my own name. I will say Kasper with an English accent when adressing someone in English. My point is I think there is a difference between simply changing a vowel a bit to match the language (Planck, Heisenberg), and completely mangling the name into something unrecognizable (Youler, Wheeler).
Apparently Swedish has a comparatively easy time with German names. The only one I can think of that I do incorrectly would be Kronecker, which I for some reason tend to pronounce more like Krönecker. Don't ask me why.
@@imakiri. I did not check Wiki on this accord. I wrote Леонид because this variant is closer to Slavic culture, more natural adaptation, like Jörg/George for Ge / En pair; sign of acceptance if you wish. Though, back then, Russian nobility mostly mimicked French culture and transitions.
Interesting. I learned math in Brazil and here we tend to pronounce german names with less modification. Maybe because Portuguese didn't have the vowel shifts that English had, and we have less difficulty with some german consonants which are tricky for Americans (the rolling R, the aspirated sounds, etc) It's strange that someone who speaks a Romance language have less difficulty to pronounce German names than people who speaks English, which is a Germanic language. Now, for your pronunciation of Ricatti... Oh lord, please forgive him! He's German, he can't do better than this.
![You Laugh, You Math... [ feat.@AndrewDotsonvideos ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZpBWdzS-I7g/mqdefault.jpg)
![You Laugh, You Math... [ feat.@AndrewDotsonvideos ]](/img/tr.png)
![You Laugh, You Integrate... [ feat. @AndrewDotsonvideos ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7zgCl9j-SjA/mqdefault.jpg)
German people: It's pronounced "leibniz"
English people: Ah ok ok, i got it. "newton"
It's actually pronounced Noy-ten
@@appa609 but then, how do you pronounce "Noy-ten"? ;-)
The more you study the English language the more you realise English speakers don't know what pronouncing things "correctly" is
@just some guy tired of life me too, Newton is overrated.
@@wellshit9489 Might as well say the same thing about German and French, with dialects like Swiss, Austrian and Belgian. English inconsistency stems from diverging vulgates, the difference being that almost every country on Earth has a significant English-speaking population with its own dialect that is not entirely like any other country's, with the country most associated with English ironically being America despite arguably the most "academically correct" form of English being from... England, while German and French only have a few significantly different dialects each (though Spanish has many that diverge wildly even within Spain not to mention the radically different way American Spanish is pronounced, and Italian probably has the greatest diversity in pronunciation per square mile where it is spoken of any language). And that just about covers every "major" European language in the current year except Russian, though the argument could be made that since they are largely interintelligible the various slavic languages are more Russian dialects than Swiss German is a German dialect (though Swiss _Standard_ German is largely interintelligible with German German).
Why am I watching this, I am German
Anyone can misprenouns...
Your name sounds Asian.
@Manuel I think Austrians certainly could get some use out of German lessons :^)
Same m8
Der spricht ja selbst voll das Oettinger-Englisch
I failed so badly....
Thanks!
obviously failed, isn't it?
I love your videos!
Heyo bprp :D
@@JannisAdmek this comment of yours is for black pen red pen isn't it?
Noether: has been dead for 84 years
FlammableMaths: "Great theorems, great stuff, keep it up"
I think he also made an h3 joke
Euler, or as his british friends called him: Willy
Wouldn't he be Lenny, since his given name is Leonhard?
Protips for pestering Papa:
*Use all the pronouns*
You-ler
We-ler
They-ler
Me-ler
He-ler
She-ler
-Itler-
hit-ler !
oh wait
Speuler älört! You missed I-ler, which comes closest.
Weed-ler
Once-ler
I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees.
_Chris Tisdell has left the chat_
@Diego Marra He is a mathematician and a DJ.
@Diego Marra He pronounces the names a little wrong but his math videos are useful. You are welcome.
@Diego Marra Not at all
Ok, but how do you pronounce Tibees?
Omg tibees and flammy collab??? 🙈🙈🙈
I always pronounce Riemann as “Rye-man” because rye can be used to make bread, “bread” in French is “pain,” and pain what you fell when doing Riemann Sums.
The German I before E rule:
E before I, sounded as I
I before E, sounded as E
People in my class laugh at me when I pronounce scientists names, but the truth is that I pronounce them correctly... Facts of being Spanish...
Remember doing an IQ Test in Spanish school as a foreigner and they asked me who Carlos Dauin was (imagine this in an andaluz accent) I didn't get it so I had no idea who she was talking about until she mentioned evolution.
@@morristgh W H E E Z E
Broke: Charles Darwin
Woke: Charley Darwey
@@morristgh "Dargüin" 😂
eh-oo-lehr
Leonhard Euler - 1:32
Carl Friedrich Gauss - 2:04
David Hilbert - 2:29
Albert Einstein - 3:00
Emmy Noether - 3:38
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - 4:17
Bernhard Riemann - 4:50
Felix Klein - 5:33
Georg Cantor - 5:59
Leopold Kronecker - 6:31
Karl Weierstras - 6:57
Max Born - 7:33
Werner Heisenberg - 7:58
Max Planck - 8:25
Felix Hausdorff - 8:55
Heinrich Rudolf Hertz - 9:09
Hermann Minkowski - 9:42
Richard Dedekind - 10:17
Johannes Kepler - 10:47
Joseph von Fraunhofer - 11:07
Gustav Robert Kircchoff - 11:32
Rudolf Otto Sigismund Lipschitz - 12:13
Wilhelm Röntgen - 12:40
Ludwig Helmholtz - 13:02
(I have no life, I know...)
You're amazing!!
thank youu
Well, apparently no Schrödinger, wth Jens
u forgot Vsauce
Gööd Jöb
Weierstraß
Ah my favourite mathematician Lénárd Wyhúólár.
It's leonHARD Oiler
When you invade Poland so many times you forget how to German
Are you hungarian?
voilá
the legendary wheeler
what a time to be alive
7:09 best one
There's also John Archibald Wheeler, but that's another guy xD
@@hbm293 I always found it confusing why exponential functions were invented by the same guy who made an attempt at a theory of quantum gravity, but not that you say it.... /s
Naturlich as you advance in your mathematical studies, you develop a strong German accent. This video speaks for itself.
In Spain we don't give a fck and we just read the names like if they were written in Spanish
a "niuton" le dicen "neuton"?
Guaiestras :/
Same in Brazil LoL
That's lame
The moment I liked your comment, I got a despacito ad
When learning Maths requires some advanced German.
Aryabharatha! Oh no we will just lie and say Aryan of Indus where really European that will make everything better you can’t beat Indian in a debate mate!
Maths is some Deutsche Qualität
Boi wait till you hear of France
@@arpitdas4263 Foucault = fo - co french people thought language was too easy.
And physics and philosophy
2:13 "Friedrich", not "Friedrisch", my east German boi ☝🏽
Edited due to the inability to locate Papa's German dialect correctly.
@@PapaFlammy69 Ey Brudi bist du in Leipzig geboren?
Dedekind gave it away.
Kirchhoff, not Küaschhoff 😂
Ech hunn all mäin Däitsch an Lëtzebuerg geléiert, a Leipzigers fannen ech ganz einfach ze verstoen. Méi einfach wéi Leit aus den Dierfer zwëschen. Komescher, nee?
I was in Leipzig in the winter of 1976-77. It was very cold (your grandma will tell you), but I had a great time. Also took a train to Weimar, which was really beautiful back then. I daresay it's all covered in capitalist advertising now. Über die Elbe geh'n meine Gedanken...
Früdrüsch. Raised up in Düsseldorf, I have relatives in Chemnitz. I heard the accent.
The commitment to memes here is something else.
Pure gold
"This ö that you only find in german" *cries in Swedish*
And in Hungarian, too. And probably Finnish and Norwegian, too.
and turkish
Cries in Luxembourgish
@@aronlorand3272 Norwegian uses ø
@@theodiscusgaming3909 well, yeah, you might be right. Sorry for my mistake!
We Japanese pronounce Euler as "Oiraa". We can't pronounce L sound.
佐藤裕也 Stop appropriating Western mathematics 😏
@@PapaFlammy69 ...
This is weird. Usually the asian stereotype law says that asians can't pronounce the "r" and instead say an "l" :D
@@individuum4494 the word 'steroetype' again. Stop generalizing us into one as just 'Asian'.
@@individuum4494 The actual case is very complicated. Their "R" sound is not as round as in English but is instead a trill, which could be approximated by an "L" sound. However, because it's not actually an L sound nor an R sound, they can't pronounce either in their native tongue. They have to learn both.
Pbs spacetime background and pose.
Omg I am ded.
Das heißt Friedrich, nicht Friedrisch ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Sächsich nicht sächsisch
@@TheYoshi463
Wie meinen?
Bei Sprachen bzw. Dialekten wird i. A. das Suffix "-isch" verwendet.
δτ Ein Witz...
@@TheYoshi463
Entschuldige, den verstehe ich nicht.
y0h4n カール Friedrice ガウス ☹
the greatest boi who ever exponentiated
If it's a w it's a v
If it's a v it's an f
If it's an f.. it's also an f.
If it's sch it's sh
if it's Ch it's a hard h
If it's ä, say a.
If it's an ö it's a u
Finally: you'll say it wrong anyway.
General rules.
syahir Ha!
I never understood the ch sound in German
@@ansper1905 perhaps because there are two of them? Buch/ich have different final consonants. The reason is that u is a back vowel and i is a front vowel.
(And then there are dialects...)
If it's a J it's a y
ß = ss
If people say they don't understand millennial humor just show them this video.
If you say Friedrisch like that one more time I'm gonna explode
Yet you missed the most important name that everyone mis-pronounces, Gödel.
also Dirichlet, Graßmann
@@mrnarason Dirichlet has a weird French name.
Gödel, Escher, Bach. :)
In jedem gutsortierten Mathematikerregal :)
And Schrödinger
I heard Lex Fridman literally pronounce this "Gaydel"
As a second language German speaker, this video simultaneously made me happy that someone was finally speaking up about this, and mortified me at the realisation that my accent when I speak German is *way* more obvious than I thought.
If you liked Noether then you should have put a ring on it.
I am still laughing. Lol
Er ist aber doch kein Schwerenöter ^^
kapier ich nicht...
@@dershogun6396 Nöter/Noether
@@luigin9087 ja schon, aber was hat das mit 'nem Ring zu tun... ?
I mean I usually think mathematics and physics themselves are more important than names and language
but...
as a german listening to or discussing physics or mathematics in english I know there can be some degree of language barrier even if you speak both languages... and I have no problem with people slightly mispronouncing these but when I can no longer understand what people mean it becomes a problem - I've literally spent a while trying to figure out what a gossen-integral is supposed to be
I can’t be the only one who laughed at “Lipshitz”
Das war aber kein Hochdeutsch, mein Freund
Now, if you could learn how to pronounce names of English mathematicians and physicists and cats.
I don't think he'll have any trouble saying Taylor and Newton's names.
You mean Mario differential equations?
Lmao
The headmaster of my secondary school was given to asking his students: "What do you think of Kant?", pronouncing the great philosopher's name correctly. Correct pronunciation is not always advisable.
yet Kant sounds very different from cunt if pronounced very correctly.
@@Neubulae Kant with a very strong british accent
Minkowski definitely isn't a Czech name. "W" isn't a native czech letter and we never write "i" after "k". It sounds very Polish to me indeed.
Could also be of prussian descend ..
Poland did not exist many times in the past .. because it always got sliced up by different countries in wars.
Tis Polish and it is pronounced pretty much exactly like in the video.
"You guys will never believe me what my name means in English"
Immanuel Kant
Imagine how his mom feels about that.
Euler Euclid
"OILer Yeuclid"
Nah man
"YOOler OIclid"
now that's more like it
nah nah wheeler wheeclid
1:47 I heard him say: don't call him wiener.
When I was younger, I liked flipping the pronounciation of Euler and Euclid. basically call them Youler and Oiclid.
YES love that Klein Bottle Numberphile guy
@@PapaFlammy69 He has a youtube channel with a video on how to prevent cat hair from getting stuck on your mouse
th-cam.com/video/GTGAExvUbAY/w-d-xo.html
When they talk about Minkowski and say he's contributed to differential geometry and not mention Minkowski space,
Me: this is the realm of the mathematicians
I am calling from Indian Call Centre, and I say Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnizn't
4:50 I've never had a problem pronouncing, "Riemann", however, pronouncing Georg, "gayurg" is new to me!
The memes were all straight up fire. Where did you get them?
i love how you can perfectly balance humor and instruction in your videos because a lot of the time when lecturers try to do both, they fail at one or the other but you are very good at both
I will become patreon to access your math meme folder.
Lmao that pbs spacetime background and pose tho 👌👌
Wayne Gretzky played for the Edmonton Eulers! He played constantly well. That's why the most important constant is called E. For Edmonton Eulers.
I almost had a stroke when I saw "wheeler" in the thumbnail
In the US, Plank's Constant is the 2-by-4.
Bruh my complex analysis teach said Euler like “yew-ler”(phonics), boi I bout had a damn seizure
I learned to pronounce these names properly after living in Germany for 4 years, now people just look at me funny.
11:42 In spanish we pronounce Kirchhoff as "Kirck-Off". xD
I speak German as a second language but when I'm speaking English, I always use the Anglicised version of Albert Einstein, with a short 'a' and without softening the 'st'. It fits more naturally into an English sentence and it is easier for communication!
To add: I've been studying German for about eight years now and I still can't make the 'r' sound correctly. I can do every other sound pretty well, but as soon as I have to say "Friedrich", it all breaks down :(
Lip shits is my favourite one.
7:50
Captions:
"His name is Boiler"
6:45 is my favourite meme in this video.
"for the fifteenth time, It's Schrödinger with a ö"
How am I supposed to know the difference between ö and an ordinary o?
this video should be a mandatory watch before any mathematical course
1:04 Riccati is italian: the pronunciation of his name is R (like "rich" r), English "e" (i), double "C" that sounds like "Cobalt" one and another "I"
How can I do no nut november when you exist papa.
hi flammy!!! you are the best math youtuber imo!
Quick tip for native English speakers, when you see ei, or ie in a German word, you pronounce it by saying the second letter in English. In other words, "ei" sounds like the letter "i" or the word "eye", and "ie" sounds like the letter "e". For example, mein is pronounced in German like mine in English, and it's the same sound in Einstein, and Leibniz. Whereas Riemann is pronounced like the letter E in english
Oiler
Now with extra oil
Omg I hear Yoo-ler all the time and when I try to pronounce it correctly, people are like "who?" But today was the first time I heard someone say something about a "goshen distribution" and I had to take a moment to realize they meant Gaussian.
Wait... all my life I though Euler was pronounced You-ler. I'm beyond confused, someone help me please because I've been living a lie. Actually this semester a student who speaks fluent German told our math professor that it was pronounced "You-ler" not "Oil-er" so someone please clarify this. I need to learn German then.
@@PapaFlammy69 maybe he was bullshitting I don't know. But thanks to you now I know how to actually pronounce it. I always thought it sounded funny though.
I was just looking at Swiss German words and I think they replace the "eu" with either "ü" or "y", so "Euler" could actually be pronounced more like: "Üler/Yler" in Swiss German.
It is pronounced "Oiler". "Eu" is always "oi" in German, take e.g. heute, leute, feuer, teuer etc.
At 8:10 you show a picture of Schrödinger but you only tell us how Heisenberg is pronounced. Other videos and Google searches only show the American English and British English pronunciations for Schrödinger. Is this a name that even Austrians and Germans can't pronounce?!
love your comedy, self aware and not cringey
Germans: why don't people pronounce Euler correctly!?
also Germans: pronounce Euclid as Oyclid
I was assaulted at 0:33 (and rightfully so?). I suppose I should watch this video and learn proper mathematics. =)
@@PapaFlammy69 Ha ha! No problem, man. I was joking, too.
1:58 he just called him OILER AGAIN LOL
Es heißt Friedrich und nicht Friedrisch! Man man man :D
@@PapaFlammy69 are you a post soviet boi
@@PapaFlammy69 why don't you make a video speaking german???? we wanna hear u speaking german
@@subhrajitroy1477 His first videos are in german
Er kommt wahrscheinlich von der Ostseite von Deutschland
9:39 The correct pronunciation is Johhny Depp.
I was also expecting you to mention Boltzmann. I had to look it up, but found that he is from Austria and not Germany.
I am dutch, so hopefully I do not make these pronunciation errors as often. This also made me think of known dutch people who's name get butchered often. For me only two people jumped to mind, namely Dijkstra and Huygens.
Also the weekly discussion at the chess club on how to pronounce Euwe, Scheveningen or Giri
7:25 if there is a street (STRAße) on the wire, there will be a lot of stress too.
lol the manga/anime one
Some of these feels like more of an accent issue. I am Danish which is a Germanic language so I naturally get most of these more or less right, and I cringe when people say "youler", but I've found that some of the others depends on which language I am speaking. As part of a Danish sentence I will say Planck and Heisenberg correctly, but as part of an English sentence I tend to say the ones you called wrong here. It just feels clumsy to use the Germanic sounds in the English sentence. I've noticed I even do it with my own name. I will say Kasper with an English accent when adressing someone in English.
My point is I think there is a difference between simply changing a vowel a bit to match the language (Planck, Heisenberg), and completely mangling the name into something unrecognizable (Youler, Wheeler).
3:54 Boy do I love Wieshosz Meickel
Just watched this with my brother, we enjoyed it quite a lot papa, keep making cool stuff.
best regards from the bois
Papa: I'm going to tell you how to say names of German people.
Also papa: candy-date
If Reimann is the Superman of math, Euler is the Batman
Apparently Swedish has a comparatively easy time with German names. The only one I can think of that I do incorrectly would be Kronecker, which I for some reason tend to pronounce more like Krönecker. Don't ask me why.
Well, that's because Germans write and pronounce Grönwall with an "o"
Dear papa,euler is not a German mathematician,he is swiss
Did he say no kets were harmed in the making of this video?
@@PapaFlammy69 He's not harming kets so give him all yer bra
You've become my favorite youtuber. Hands down.
i can't believe you missed "say my name - Heisenberg" joke in 7:58
8:24 Planck is most definitely a "long dong" 😂😂😂
"Otherwise you would get punished by the papa"
-Snaps his belt
Me to myself: Did he really just say that?
o.O
Owo
There actually exists a rather famous physicist called Wheeler, so I got really baited by the thumbnail because I didn't expect him to be German
Leonhard Euler spent most his life in Russia. Hence his correct name - Леонид Эйлер ^_ ^
Zyklop works for me:-)
Wikipedia says he is Леонард, not Леонид. As far as I know these are different names.
@@imakiri. I did not check Wiki on this accord. I wrote Леонид because this variant is closer to Slavic culture, more natural adaptation, like Jörg/George for Ge / En pair; sign of acceptance if you wish. Though, back then, Russian nobility mostly mimicked French culture and transitions.
Leonid Eiler? (sob)
@@sergpodolnii3962 Wouldn't it be Леонaрд Oйлер?
I enjoyed more the little bio each scientist got. It feels nice to give a face to all those names adorning my equations and theorems.
Interesting. I learned math in Brazil and here we tend to pronounce german names with less modification. Maybe because Portuguese didn't have the vowel shifts that English had, and we have less difficulty with some german consonants which are tricky for Americans (the rolling R, the aspirated sounds, etc)
It's strange that someone who speaks a Romance language have less difficulty to pronounce German names than people who speaks English, which is a Germanic language.
Now, for your pronunciation of Ricatti... Oh lord, please forgive him! He's German, he can't do better than this.
6:44 DAAAAAAAAMN, MY MEME IS IN A TH-cam VIDEO! And my mom said I'd do nothing good with math.
Surreal memes! I'm in love with you man
I still don't know how to pronounce the most difficult...Schrödinger
# Fresh Toadwalker
Lmao I get that.
Italian language translating all mathematicians' names: *_"I'm four parallel universes ahead of you"_*
French Mathematician: Henri Poincaré
>Point >Caret... this is the way
Wheeler? Isn’t that one the one who proposed black holes? What does he have to do with infinite ser-? Oh, wait, you mean Euler (oy-ler).
I was looking for Schrödinger! You did not pronounce it!
@Gao Zhan , your right, but the official laguage in Viena is german and when I search for Schrödinger appears this video. lol
@@fERnandhos He didn't include austrian physicists, for example Doppler, Mach, Loschmidt and Schrödinger, even though they are very famous.
@@fERnandhos VieNNa