Kiralee Schimpf Thank you. We are getting many more comments and also many more views. The commandments help get the videos more views so keep the commandments up. 😉
It's the end of the town currently, but only until next "Baugebiet" is opened for sale to errect new houses cause Munich area needs more dorms/flats/houses. But thus happens if the old town area has nearly no more property for sale. You can only build a house inside a "baugebiet" or outside by replacing an old one. They want to reduce people living outside to be able to plan better and reduce cost of infrastructure. Completely different to the US. Baugebiet means that there are tons of rules what you can build there regarding area, hight, roof colour and kind and even angle of roof, distance to neighbour, if and how you are allowed to remove or rebuild current soil (not digging or adding more than 0,5m compared before building), colour of house or kind of bricks, hoe many parking lots per each dorm and size of parking lot, and hundreds more.
+typxxilps Thanks for the comment. It's always interesting to hear and learn more about Germany. As we say in our videos we are new to Germany and still have a lot to learn. Germany is so different to Australia and that makes it very interesting for us.
On a Mission As your channel name promised "on a mission" you are digging deep but with these informations you get behind reasons why. You don't complain like many others about deposit for beverages with gas or no plastic bags for free (to avoid litter and its removal) or about toilets are not free. (but they therefore are clean and on highways sanifair gives you a voucher) while not mentioning that german prices have no hidden add ons like in america the hifdden tax and tip duty in restaurants while in germany you know in advance what you'll have to pay. The bad side: germans are not forced to calculate the vat and therefore don't train their brain and don't know what taxes they pay. All the best for you and congratulations to start with that special point.
typxxilps We like to talk about the things that we see as different but in a positive way. We noticed the things you talk about but we accept them as normal, in Australia they will start charging for bags soon. We will probably cover some of those topics soon so stay tuned. Thanks again:)
On a Mission I didn't mean you should start this topic cause I didn't even know how it is in australia. I just wanted to mention that you are doing it a different way as explorers and asking why while so many americans starr their channel with america versus germany what ends in a kind of complains like "no ac in houses, offices " without questioning and exploring why it could be different like someone complained about a missing grid kind street system with blocks and... You start the opposite way like "Hey australians, look here is something different" which leads to far better results. Anyway: Good luck for all of your adventures and struggles in Bavaria. If you wanna prefer to hear an easy understandable native and high german visit the northern part , the area between Hannover and Osnabrück. If you are interested in history then Osnabrück city with its museums for Erich Maria Remarque , author of the popular/famous anti war book about WW1 "Im Westen nichts Neues" "Nothing new on the western front ?" and the other museums regarding peace cause the end of the 30year war happened in signing the peace contract in Osnabrück and Münster. If you like to visit an over 2000 years missed battleground where a third of the complete roman empire army had been completely devastated then check out this about "Hermann, the Cherusker". That is an international museum with english guidance andbis famous for its shows like easter lightning with up to 40000 visitors www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/en/?menuid=74&template=mv%2Ftemplates%2Fmv_show_front.html It's also interesting for kids but they should be a bit older like preschool or school cause in summer on weekends / holidays they offer special courses for kids.
typxxilps Wow thanks. We like to expose Germany in a positive way as we really like the country and don't like to judge something until we understand it. Thanks also for the link to the battleground I saw a documentary about it and the story is fascinating so we will definitely go there one day. Thanks for your support and comments.
I think there is a misunderstanding concerning a town in germany. In germany not every village is a town. A town in germany has specific rights and mostly only bigger villages are towns. You are living in Moorenweis. It's a "Gemeinde", not a town, not a suburb. Most people in germany will say its a village (Dorf). Further information you can find on Wikipedia where you can see that there are more villages which belongs to the "Gemeinde" Moorenweis de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moorenweis
Stef Sch Thanks clarifying that. I guess when we use the term town it is more in a general term rather than the specific legal denomination. I hope you enjoyed the video and once again thanks for the comment it is always nice to learn more about this beautiful country.
The German language only has terms for village (Dorf) and town (Stadt). We don't have a word and a different meaning for "city". "Suburb" - "Vorort" is just a parameter of a town. Literaly "Vorort" just means "before the town", so it is still the town, only the edge of a town. To big towns/cities you just say the combined word "Großstadt" - "Big Town" and to small towns you can say "Kleinstadt" - "Small Town", but you don't use that word in daily conversations. Most people only differentiate between villages and towns. Many towns (in German same as cities) have "Town Rights" which originate from the medieval time. In general (with exceptions of course) villages have a population less then 5000 people (rule of thumb), and towns are above that number.
ericpoperic That is really interesting, I had no idea that there was no term for suburb. as I say often Germany is a really interesting country and it is these small differences that make it even more interesting.
its good that you are getting more comments! keep it up!
Kiralee Schimpf Thank you. We are getting many more comments and also many more views. The commandments help get the videos more views so keep the commandments up. 😉
It's the end of the town currently, but only until next "Baugebiet" is opened for sale to errect new houses cause Munich area needs more dorms/flats/houses.
But thus happens if the old town area has nearly no more property for sale.
You can only build a house inside a "baugebiet" or outside by replacing an old one. They want to reduce people living outside to be able to plan better and reduce cost of infrastructure.
Completely different to the US. Baugebiet means that there are tons of rules what you can build there regarding area, hight, roof colour and kind and even angle of roof, distance to neighbour, if and how you are allowed to remove or rebuild current soil (not digging or adding more than 0,5m compared before building), colour of house or kind of bricks, hoe many parking lots per each dorm and size of parking lot, and hundreds more.
+typxxilps Thanks for the comment. It's always interesting to hear and learn more about Germany. As we say in our videos we are new to Germany and still have a lot to learn. Germany is so different to Australia and that makes it very interesting for us.
On a Mission As your channel name promised "on a mission" you are digging deep but with these informations you get behind reasons why. You don't complain like many others about deposit for beverages with gas or no plastic bags for free (to avoid litter and its removal) or about toilets are not free. (but they therefore are clean and on highways sanifair gives you a voucher) while not mentioning that german prices have no hidden add ons like in america the hifdden tax and tip duty in restaurants while in germany you know in advance what you'll have to pay.
The bad side: germans are not forced to calculate the vat and therefore don't train their brain and don't know what taxes they pay.
All the best for you and congratulations to start with that special point.
typxxilps We like to talk about the things that we see as different but in a positive way. We noticed the things you talk about but we accept them as normal, in Australia they will start charging for bags soon. We will probably cover some of those topics soon so stay tuned. Thanks again:)
On a Mission I didn't mean you should start this topic cause I didn't even know how it is in australia.
I just wanted to mention that you are doing it a different way as explorers and asking why while so many americans starr their channel with america versus germany what ends in a kind of complains like "no ac in houses, offices " without questioning and exploring why it could be different like someone complained about a missing grid kind street system with blocks and...
You start the opposite way like "Hey australians, look here is something different" which leads to far better results.
Anyway: Good luck for all of your adventures and struggles in Bavaria.
If you wanna prefer to hear an easy understandable native and high german visit the northern part , the area between Hannover and Osnabrück.
If you are interested in history then Osnabrück city with its museums for Erich Maria Remarque , author of the popular/famous anti war book about WW1 "Im Westen nichts Neues" "Nothing new on the western front ?" and the other museums regarding peace cause the end of the 30year war happened in signing the peace contract in Osnabrück and Münster.
If you like to visit an over 2000 years missed battleground where a third of the complete roman empire army had been completely devastated then check out this about "Hermann, the Cherusker". That is an international museum with english guidance andbis famous for its shows like easter lightning with up to 40000 visitors
www.kalkriese-varusschlacht.de/en/?menuid=74&template=mv%2Ftemplates%2Fmv_show_front.html
It's also interesting for kids but they should be a bit older like preschool or school cause in summer on weekends / holidays they offer special courses for kids.
typxxilps Wow thanks. We like to expose Germany in a positive way as we really like the country and don't like to judge something until we understand it. Thanks also for the link to the battleground I saw a documentary about it and the story is fascinating so we will definitely go there one day. Thanks for your support and comments.
I think there is a misunderstanding concerning a town in germany. In germany not every village is a town. A town in germany has specific rights and mostly only bigger villages are towns. You are living in Moorenweis. It's a "Gemeinde", not a town, not a suburb. Most people in germany will say its a village (Dorf). Further information you can find on Wikipedia where you can see that there are more villages which belongs to the "Gemeinde" Moorenweis de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moorenweis
Stef Sch Thanks clarifying that. I guess when we use the term town it is more in a general term rather than the specific legal denomination. I hope you enjoyed the video and once again thanks for the comment it is always nice to learn more about this beautiful country.
The German language only has terms for village (Dorf) and town (Stadt). We don't have a word and a different meaning for "city". "Suburb" - "Vorort" is just a parameter of a town. Literaly "Vorort" just means "before the town", so it is still the town, only the edge of a town. To big towns/cities you just say the combined word "Großstadt" - "Big Town" and to small towns you can say "Kleinstadt" - "Small Town", but you don't use that word in daily conversations. Most people only differentiate between villages and towns. Many towns (in German same as cities) have "Town Rights" which originate from the medieval time. In general (with exceptions of course) villages have a population less then 5000 people (rule of thumb), and towns are above that number.
ericpoperic That is really interesting, I had no idea that there was no term for suburb. as I say often Germany is a really interesting country and it is these small differences that make it even more interesting.
How far is fairy tales village from your home...