How to pronounce 10 Types of Vegetables in Austrian German (#8)

How to pronounce 10 Types of Vegetables in Austrian German (#8)
#austria #learngerman #visitaustria
Welcome to the Austrian German Tutorial. In this tutorial we continue our learning series about the topic "Austrian Words for Tourists". In this video we learn 10 important vegetables in Austrian German, which should help you for holidays. For example, we are going to deal with the words Paradeiser, Sauerkraut or Gurkerl and so on. If you are interested in a special topic, please let me know in the comments below. Let's get started...
The learning goal of this video is to learn 10 important vegetables in Austrian German.
Paradeiser = tomato, often called Tomate as well
Häuptelsalat = lettuce, Kopfsalat, grüner Salat

[@FarooqKhan-mx8ux]

Danke man...👍

[@PauGarcia69]

Hope you can also make a video about the diphtongs ei, sp/st as pronounced in Austrian dialects. I am reading a book called "Speak Austrian" by Siniša Lukić everyday and making it as my supplementary guide to learn German speaking aside from my online classes(standard).
Because in the said book, Austrian ei sounds as ej or turn it into simply a or st/sp doesn't sound shtshp but simply st/sp.. Although words like Schreibn are to remain the StandardDeutch pronounciation.
I can't muster Standard German in an oral sense(I can answer simple grammar and reading exercises my tutor gives me) but I can have a fight if I do use Austrian dialects since Austria is already ingrained in me(like Serbia since some Serbian words are based from the Austrian dialect). Hopefully, by exam date for A1 this summer, I can not just pass the Reading-Writing-Grammar parts of the test, but also pass the oral parts of the test and persuade companies to bring me to Austria for work.
Awesome videos. VüenDaunk, ouf Oida Lazar/Paulo.

[@austriangermantutorial4008]

Danke :-) yes, I know the book, it includes lots of examples, I can try to make a Video about additional sounds in Austrian German. For the oral exam I would recommend to learn the Standard German words, but apart from that Austrian German sounds more relaxed...

[@austriangermantutorial4008]

I made a video about some typical Austrian sounds, maybe it helps a little... th-cam.com/video/yAj-n5JdYuU/w-d-xo.html

[@PauGarcia69]

@@austriangermantutorial4008 Daunke, it does help more.

[@76driver]

Be aware: Paradeiser is only used in eastern Austria, in the west it is still 🍅Tomate, similar to Fisole which is Grüne Bohne there.
Even better: Kukuruz or Mais in the west can also be 🌽Türken (Bsp. "Der Bauer hat den Türken niedergmaht" = no crime!) 🇦🇹

[@nirfz]

In styria Kukuruz is also called "Türkenwoaz" (turkish wheat) or, and that's where it can get confusing just "Woaz" which is also used for wheat.
And as long as the plants still are on the field, the corn/maize plant(s) sometimes are called "Sterzbam". There is no good translation for the Word "Sterz" as it is a sort of meal in somewhat mash form that can be made form different things. There's for example "Türkensterz" made from Corn, there's "Haidensterz" made from Buckwheat ect...
And so "Sterzbam" would possibly translate to "cornmash-tree".

[@texasguy1978]

Servus, could you please upload the punctuation signs, you know, like in a dictation: . , ; : @ “ -_*=+*%[]{}=() …… etc☺️🇦🇹