European try to pronounce The Hardest European Words!! (English,Spanish,Germany,French)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ย. 2022
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🇬🇧 Lauren
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🇪🇸 Gabriel
/ gabrielrbmodel
🇫🇷 Alexander
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🇩🇪 Ria
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I think the Spaniard talks before he thinks and knows only clichés.
Laurens is real and sweet as hell.
@xohyuu What you are tying to say?
@xohyuu "cliché" may be translated into "stereotype".
He's a typical "man gay female", so he/she has got the world in his/her belly and he/she doesn't care whoever he/she hurts with the various point of views.
Tired of having to write he/she to try not to offend ppl... maybe putting a new genre on these people xD
As a fluent German speaker, I tried not to get offended by his jabs at the German language, but I found his gay sassiness to be endearingly redeemable lol
@@schildkroete Yes, being gay and sassy is his whole personality.
Funny how German has got the bad reputation for being harsh but the Spanish guy sounded like he wanted to murder someone and German sounded cute, lol.
English probagnda... needed a reason for World Wars.
One man managed to establish the stereotype of german sounding harsh and he was austrian with a heavy austrian accent. Thats all it took.
@@calistafalcontail He also was a actor ;)
This French guy is so nice! He’s really friendly and polite. I bet he’s a really good friend! Suits the name, World Friends 😊
True 👍👍👍
Thank you 🫶🏻
@@alexandermorel2122 thanks for the reply 🤗 Can I ask you, where in France are you from..?
One in 67.5 millions.
@@zerguszz7589 I don’t know why I’ve met only nice French people..?
For me as a Czech native speaker, german pronunciation is actually the easisest of these all. The second place goes probably to English. I've got literally no idea what's going on in French.
As a Polish I can say, that german is not that hard to pronounce for us too
@@Adam______ In contrast, it is very difficult for me as a German to pronounce Polish :)
As a (native?) Arabic speaker, lots of German pronunciations sound kinda like some Arabic pronunciations so it’s not that hard for me :)
as a German Polish just sounds like weird slavic noises with no breaks between words
@@edithputhy4948 And how does Czech sounds to Germans?
German compound words are decoded from right to left. So a 'Kreuzschlitzschraubenzieher' is a puller (Zieher) for screws (Schauben) that have slits (Schlitz) that are formed like a cross (Kreuz).
The only problem is that you have to know German pretty much fluently to figure out where one word ends and the other begins, which makes this trick rather useless for learning the language. I'm always surprised though that most Germans don't seem to be aware of it when they try to explain some of our oh-so-intimidating vocabulary.
Krüzschlitzschrubentrekker 😉Plattdütsch 😂
Es gibt keinen Schraubenzieher, nur Schraubendreher.
Schraubenziaga in Bavarian
Kreuzschlitzschraubenzieher
@@ombria188 ya me babavrian too
Lol, as a spanish woman I must say I don't feel represented by this guy & damn, the vast majority are not like that 🤦🏻♀️😂
Btw, I love how german language sounds & I don't understand that bad "fame" it has 😂 I respect deeply every language & accent, if I were in his place I would ask/talk with respect & just curiosity for learning about the rest 🙏🏻
Estaba pensando lo mismo 😅😂 esque hasta físicamente parece asiático
@@jonmendez8811 cierto jajsda me hace acordar a los idols koreanos
German language sounds harsh and hard ant it's a fact. Gabriel is just being sincere while so many are not
Please learn English
@@axwleurope9519 no it doesn’t. As someone who has spent over a decade learning German most German speakers do NOT sound angry and aggressive unless they are yelling. Most people have this idea because of inaccurate movies produced by a film industry that paints Germany as the villain every time
I‘m German but I've met Spanish people that were very different compared to Gabriel. I don't know if he represents the country well enough or in general Spanish as a language. But the French guy was very nice, kinda surprising haha
"the french guy was very nice, kinda surprising"
Jesus...in 2023, and we still have anti French xenophobia .
@@user-so9ql5gf1h "Calm down and follow your own advice, "you should go to have some psycologic treatment
I am spaniard and I can tell this spanish guy was beyond annoying. We are not like that. He is waaaaay too loud, interrupting others and not thinking before speaking. Completely opposite to me actually.
Its the gayness.
@@calistafalcontail 🤣🤣🤣
Le Français a été trop gentil. Il aurait dû prendre un mot comme "écureuil." On aurait ri.
Some time ago I was able to translate this. But not any more🙈 Er ist sehr freundlich und zurückhaltend?! Er versucht die Worte akkurat auszusprechen??
@@lisastenzel5713 Nein, ich sagte, er sei zu nett, weil Worte zu einfach seien. Das Wort „écureuil“ wäre lustiger gewesen.
Ich hoffe Google hat es richtig übersetzt...
Encore mieux, anticonstitutionnellement
You could have tried that in German and English as well. Hard in every language
@@christophespoiden1627 quatre lettres pour les tuer : Pneu
as a spaniard, get any of the other Spanish girls to represent us pls this is embarrasing
agree
for German< too, the girl is not annoying but kinda dumb
Haha yeah that person was a bit too much attention seeking
Hehe, I found it hard to listen as well. He talks so much about other stuff, that I had to review parts to catch the right pronounciation
I think this Spanish guy is cool.
Spanish guy should team up with Americans as he's kind of loud
hahahahaha
Seems like someone can't handle loudness LUL
You must be fun at parties
@@GeorgeVenturi lol!!! I bet he crashes so many parties, no one wants to be around him anymore.
@@GeorgeVenturi That person probably didn’t mean “loud” as the actual meaning of “being loud”, but rather loud as “trying to be the center of attention.” “Talking louder than people and over people to be the center”. These kind of people are kinda annoying. It’s not necessary a bad thing to want attention, it’s about how you are trying to get the attention. How you treat others while doing this. ( If you understand you understand).
You either never had these kind of “loud” friends or are a “loud” person yourself.
A good video among Germanic vs Latin languages
English is too romantacized.
@@huquui8789 ironic it's a Germanic language
English is Germanic and Latin based, and also borrows a lot of words from French and Celtic.
@@WhatIsSanity It borrows from damn near everything. We don't need an auxlang. We already have one.
@Pylo I'm not an English speaker, what is the difference between Latin and Romance language ?
I understand why Lauren is saying what she’s saying about French and Spanish! Both French and English had a fair amount of Celtic influence, French was influenced by Germanic languages, and English was influenced by French. Much more contact between English and French than English and Spanish. I really do think that in general, French is easier for English speakers to learn than Spanish.
I'm a bit confused about this, would you mind explaining it more? For me both French and Spanish were quite easy to get a feel for since both of them have their roots in latin, but French is harder to pronounce. I know that German and English both have Germanic roots and are similar with Durch for example and that spanish, french, italian etc. are mainly latin-influenced.
@@ps-cx9hz yes, both French and Spanish have Latin roots, but French has also been influenced by Celtic Gaul language and Germanic languages, through the Franks. These languages have influenced both French pronunciation and vocabulary. English is a Germanic language, but also has Celtic influence through the Celts that lived in Great Britain, and emerged into the new Germanic population when they arrived. Through the Norman conquest of England, and also later, the French language had a huge impact on English, mostly vocabulary, but also pronunciation and grammar. English and Spanish have never had this kind of contact, and Spanish has not really been in touch with any Germanic language. Rather, it’s mostly been influenced by Arabic, and to a lesser extent, Celtic languages on the Iberian peninsula. That’s why I don’t find it too weird when Lauren says that French feels more familiar to her than Spanish. Anyway, some other person might feel different about it, regardless of what happened in history.
also, Spain has many Celtic influences, for example in Galicia where I live was a Celtic civilization like in Brittany in France, we have the same Celtic culture
@@javierfernandezpardo491 yes, I know that especially the northern parts of Spain, and especially the northwest has a strong Celtic influence.
@@javierfernandezpardo491 The World Celtic League does not recognize Galicia as a Celtic region on the grounds that Galicia does not have a Celtic spoken language . Translated text from English to Spanish by Google translation.
I think the Frenchman is more pleasant to listen to, and you want him to be your friends. The funny thing is that this was the case when I was in France, they are really good in Brittany , in Normandy , also in Bordeaux . and Paris is not France. The French are upset when we talk about Paris as if it were France. there are 67 million inhabitants in France, it is not Paris
You said everything 😊 also I’m from Brittany and people don’t usually talks about us but we are really kind and friendly so thanks to you 😉👍
they also cool in Paris, dont worry !
A lot of parisians are really nice, but it's unfortunately not the feeling you have when visiting the city... Paris is actually a little city for a capital, even by European standards, and it's by far the richest place in France. People who can afford to live there are not the same as the vast majority of the population.
As a French guy, Paris is just disgusting. The worst ppl i met in my life was from there. But try the North ! Even in France, ppl say that Northeners are the nicest.
@@mic498 Paris is a little city, by European standard? 🤔 It's literally the 2nd or 3rd capital and big city of Europe, depending if u include Moscow or not...! Only London and Moscow play in the same category... 🤔 And even if u consider only the inner city, Paris is as inhabited and extended than most of the others Europeans K... So, I'm quite confused by ur statement... 🤔
it's not fair, the two french words were very easy. in France we have words like "Houx", "Quincaillerie", "groin", "oeuf", "Mille-feuille" which are much harder
The Spanish boy was very rude with Germany girl!!. Even if he was joking around that's not good way to speak with someone.
Right!! I don't understand why he's rude to her....
We also have to take into account that they know each other, they are friends and it makes them talk confidently with each other without thinking that we think they do not know each other and should treat each other with more "protocol"..
@@sarasanchez6857 he was rude either way bc he was very loud, speaking over others, interrupting them and mocking her language
If it wasnt for his accent that spanish guy would perfectly fit as american
These are great practice tips and exercises. Keep them coming.
Pronouncing hardest words from European languages...
Slavs: Are we joke to you?
I would love to see them pronounce the word from south Slavic language: "Trg" short word but a lot of foreigners struggle to say it.
Im germanspeaking but i thought the same. The french guy saying how difficult german grammar is but meanwhile serbocroatian has 7 cases while german has 4. (A croatian girl tried to teach me some but its so difficult)
@@ramonsuter7435 You're right, but one correction. It's not serbocroatian, those are two separate languages. Serbian and Croatian
How do you pronounce it ?👀
@@phlm9038
Taste
Rio
Game
Hope it helps.
@@MrPantheraUmbra It doesn't.
as an english speaker, who's learning some german (haven't been having german classes in school lately) and spanish (casually learning), french is the hardest out of the three IMO.
No german is definitely hardest I think they made intentionally that hard lol
@@watermelon3679 true german is harder than french or spanish but it also depends on the person who's learning these languages
German has some similar things with english so maybe that's why it may be easy for you
And tho I speak French and have spoken it since my birth, what's complicated is all those rules
That's interesting but probs more of a you-thing. Since spanish and french are categorised as level 1 languages while German is categorised as level 2 for difficulty from an English speaker's perspective
@@ps-cx9hz because of its difficulty german is so hard.
Spanish guy is completely koreanized looks-wise
Its the gayness for me...
So cool to have learnt european languages from you guys 🤙👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💕💜
i love the way that Ria laughs, i like that vibe.
Is it me or Gabriel is a bit annoying though? He talks too much and is strong with his opinion. Several times some of them looked uncomfortable as well. But that might just be me.
completly agree
It's you
He has his Personality, his is talkative, what is wrong with that?
The problem is the other guys are like furniture xd he just has got blood in his veins
@@Cataplaula cuántas veces se puede responder con la misma frase en un mismo vídeo? Me sorprende la reiteración constante. Tampoco es necesario llamar a los demás "muebles" para defender a alguien, por qué?
Y sí, se salió mucho de tono, o al menos es la opinión de muchos de nosotros. Hay que saber estar y leer a los demás, claramente se les ve incómodos en muchas ocasiones y no es capaz de adaptar su tono. Puede que esté nervioso también.
Y bueno, todos tenemos derecho a tener nuestra opinión, tú tienes la tuya, lo cual me parece perfecto, pero no es necesario despreciar a nadie.
As a French person speaking English and German fluently on a daily basis, I must say that French grammar is the worst in my opinion. German grammar simply has a lot of rules but once you know them it makes sense. French grammar has no logic whatsoever and tons of exceptions.
As a German, speaking French and English, I had to learn French twice. French people don't speak with the same rules, that are teached in school. So, I'm with you. We Germans have some of exeptions as well, but we normally don't mind, if someone speaks German with some grammar mistakes- as long, as we know, that he's not German. If he's German and just makes small grammar mistakes - he will be harshly corrected!
Where did u learn german
I'm a German speaker and French grammar is super hard. I will forever complain about subjonctif every chance I get, because I just don't get how it works lol
@@flowerdolphin5648 your language's grammar is also extremely hard
@@flowerdolphin5648 Don't worry, the French themselves have difficulties with subjonctif 😄
that french guy is quite handsome, and nice and polite as well. Good addition World Friends, but where´s our awsome andrea??
Frenchie is awesome 🙌🏼👍🏼😊
Mika
TOTALLY not me being fluent in German but not figuring out for like five whole seconds what language Quietscheentchen is supposed to be
Same 😂😂
I couldn't help but thinking that the guy from Spain sounded Korean when trying to speak German, whilst the guy from France did really well. Please accept my apologies in case this comes across inappropriate
If you find German hard, try Swiss German :D. Greetings from Switzerland. I really liked this episode.
Jap, dass ist selbst für einen Deutschen komplizierter.
Your nickname 😂😂😂 can't get more Swiss
Agreed 😢 I speak fluent German but I can’t for the life of me speak Swiss German. I usually just get by by speaking German with a Swiss Accent 😂
Swabian or Bavarian is as hard as Swiss German
@@pommes0078 d'meischte mit dene ig drüberd rede finge da nöd.
For the first few minutes I wondered if the Spanish guy was really Spanish and not Japanese the way he spoke. 😄
4:23 As a french, I didn't even know we could say "yaour" 😂 I know some people are saying "yogourt" (like in English), but "yaour"... 😆
Hello fellow french citizen, i guess it's because a lot of letters aren't pronounced in French, so foreigners expect some of them being decorative in every word. I can't blame them for thinking this way... French is hard.
The Spanish guy is super annoying.
Lauren as always was amazing
you should bring Andrea from Spain, this guy it’s very loud and awkward !!
Andrea from eSpain, my favourite 😁
Compound words tend to be very easy to read when you know the language - you're probably going to know the parts of the compounds, and you also know how the syllable structure works, so you're going to be able to see the word boundaries. But sometimes you do get real ambiguity, obviously.
I couldn't finish the video with that Spanish guy, so rude and annoying, even the German girl got annoyed by his jokes about german language.
The last pronounciation of yoğurt is almost correct in Turkish. I am impressed.
NOBODY CARES ABOUT TURKEY LOL
as a spaniard, i can say that not everyone is like that guy ☠️, literally the opposite
I 'm a spaniard too and I don't see a problem with him at all. It's your prejudice...
Nah, mucha gente de cristal en los comentarios. No noté a los invitados incómodos y si fue así, nada que se arregle hablando después del vídeo.
@@MsTUDORSFAN he is very loud. Not just loud as in actually loud, but also loud as in kinda judgmental and attention seeking, as in “look at me I am here” ( attention seeking is not necessary a bad thing, but his way of doing this is weird )
he is gay
pero porque spaniard si es spanish.
Alexander is very cool
Thanks for watching ⭐
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No offense to Gabriel, he has his own personality and clearly sing brilliantly, but I just couldn't stay more than 2min with him...kind of disrespectful toward the German girl, to much chatty, a bit harsh and too loudly speaking for my ears!😅😜
The word "yogurt" is believed to have come from the Turkish word "yoğurmak," which means to thicken, coagulate, or curdle.
Yaourt is a masculine noun in French that refers to yogurt in English: un yaourt. The plural is des yaourts. In French, you can also use yoghourt or yogourt.
As a french, I see Lauren like the typical british girl. She's nice
I have a British friend and she is the doppelganger of this girl, lol
That would be so much better with Andrea from [e]Spain instead of that loud guy.
yeah, she is my favourite [e]Spanish [e]speaker
Quien de las 2, la rubia o la otra de pelo negro, las 2 Españolas se llaman Andrea jjaa
I came for this comment lol
@@cesarperez3886 the blond Andrea is Mexican not Spanish. The dark hair Andrea is Spanish
Yeah, I like Andrea from eSpain and Claudia too. Gabriel too but he was too rude in the recent videos.
Der Spanier scheint aufgeregt zu sein. ⏸
He is quite annoying haha😂 I don’t like his voice
Ja; für mich scho. ein bisschen zu sehr aufgeregt
Ich mag alle da bis auf den
Passionate is not bad when you have blood in your veins
@@axwleurope9519 Teeeeell theeeem
sorry but that spanis guy is pretty annoying :/ the french one is so sweet and polite tho
I want more of this, please. For me as a Spanish speaker is easier to pronounce french and the most difficult is german. And please put more difficult Spanish words like ''esternocleidomastoideo''
kind of that.
Qué va. El alemán tendrá muchas dificultades, pero la pronunciación no es una de ellas, es de hecho bastante sencillo de leer si eres español. El francés es bastante más complicado en ese aspecto, ya que tiene muchos más sonidos que no usamos en español.
Isn't that just a disease or smth? It just looks like sternocleidomastoid, with two extra e's and an o.
I like French guy
Thanks for watching ⭐
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This people are so nice ❤
Ha! Try finnish!😁Greetings from🇩🇪
Quitsche+entschen. Eigentlich ein sehr einfaches Wort, aber ich kann sehr gut nachvollziehen, dass andere Muttersprachler Probleme damit haben deutsche Wörter auszusprechen.
I like when the spanish guy said his best friend from KOREA is german like wait how did korea end up here?😂
It's a Korean channel. They all live in Korea and speak Korean.
@@andyx6827 really?? How is it possible that those native speakers live and speak south Korea?
@@janove8038 wdym? a lot of foreigners live in south korea for work
3:34 the spanish guy sounds weird
Cross slit screws puller. Kreuz-schlitz-schrauben-zieher. Phillips head screw driver
Nice Kombi. 👍🏻
Thanks for watching.
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Good video.but jeez the Spanish guy really needs to tone it down. Doesn't need to be so loud or shouting. 🤯
Thanks for watching.
You won a prize 🎁👆👆
welsh speakers also roll the r sound as well, but I don't
Is there a playlist with all videos that have Lauren in it?
Ngl...The French guy is cute and sweet
In estonian language is 14 (fourteen ) noun cases.
Could you do Slovak next pls?
They chose Yogourt and Mercredi as hard word in French? Hahahaha what a joke. 😅
I love Gabriel
Yes estonian language "R" is same like in German language . prrrr like start Your motorcycel. Hits on vocals on last vocal in word.
The loud one must be drunk or on too much caffeine
39 degrees of fever that wanted me to go home hahah😂
Come to Spain and your head it is going to explode. He is not really loud
@@gabykorea They are too used to Andrea who seems to contain her entusiasm all the time. I enjoy watching you participate. If I was the one in this videos everyone would try to kill me. They still don't know how is a loud and hyperactive spanish
@@gabykorea no hagas caso de gente con estreñimiento crónico, se tu mismo
4:43 Yogurt is from Türkiye, yogurt was found thousands of years ago in Türkiye and the word is from Turkish.
As a Spanish I kinda didn't feel identificated with Gabriel. He made me feel uncomfortable several times, but hey, it's just my opinion!
Its the gayness
@@calistafalcontail what does that have to do with what I said?
In Spanish I like that one : Guadalajara. And in French there's this : hurluberlu.
I LOVE THIS GROUP
(as a native french speaker who learned english and spanish) If you know how the words are spelled : spanish is the easiest, almost every letter has 1 pronunciation and every letter of the word are prononced (only exception I can remember of is "ll" pronunced "li" or "i") ; I'm not objective but french comes after, the difficulty comes from mute letters and combination of letters (for exemple "au" sounds like "o") so letters sound different depending on the context but I think once you know the rules it's less difficult (more or less because there are always some exception) ; lastly for english (I don't know about german) there are just no rules 😂😂, the sound of vowels are mixed (english "e" is "i" in every other european language for exemple), like french letters can sound different depending the context but also and unlike french just depending the word (maybe there is a logic, but I can't find it 😅). For exemple if we take the letter "u" (with phonetic alphabet) in spanish it's always [u], in french by default it's [y] but "ou" is [u], "eu" is [ə] and "au" or "eau" is [o] and it's mute after a "g" or a "q", so 4 different sound depending on what letter(s) is before or after ; now for english there are many different pronunciation and I can't see any logic or pattern, so for the sounds with examples : influence [u], rule [u:], quest [w], guide [ø], mute [ju:], industry [ə], failure [jə], bury [ɛ], turn [ɜ:], purity [jʊ(ə)], plural [ʊ(ə)], busy [ɪ], but [ʌ].
French is not Latin or romance it’s more so Germanic
th-cam.com/users/shortsBlIHX6gOUsU?si=7Q578u10YWOSNqXR
Hardest (I think) words in my language: Konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka (a young resident of Constantinople, now Istanbul)
Grzegorz Brzęczyszczykiewicz Chrząszczyżewoszyce powiat łękołody (watch a fragment of the movie, e.g. "How I unleashed world war 2" as the Nazi tried to spell it). For foreigners, probably a lot of words with rz, cz, sz, ie. I speak Polish
wow, the longest spanish words are ''Esternocleidomastoideo'', ''Electroencefalografista'' or ''otorrinolaringología''
@@javierfernandezpardo491 what this mean
@@javierfernandezpardo491 Konstantynopolitańczykowianeczka is artificially created, incorrect word, created, actually, just to be the longest word
@@adamkas8396 the first is a muscle of the neck, the second is the doctor of the brain and the last is the doctor of the ears
@@javierfernandezpardo491 so neurolog (doctor of brain) and laryngolog (doctor of ears)
Did their account get hacked ...??
Yes
I am honestly surprised they did not discuss THIS one word which, in all four languages, is equally tricky/evil to pronounce
-- ardilla
-- écureuil
-- Eichhörnchen
-- squirrel
Quietscheentchen = rubber ducky
Kreuzschlitzschraubenzieher = cruciform screwdriver
This is a feature I like of German
Its a KreuzschlitzschraubenDREHER It doesn't pull (ziehen) the screws in/out it rotates/turn/spin (drehen) it in or out.
And the Kreuzschlitz screwhead is known in english as Phillips screwhead
Or broken down even further:
die Ente (ENT-UH) = the duck
das Entchen = the duckling / ducky (ending -chen or -lein always makes a noun a diminutive and neuter gender)
quietschen (CVEECH-UN) = to squeak
das Quietsche|entchen = the squeaking ducky (i.e. the rubber ducky)
das Kreuz (CROYTS) = the cross
der Schlitz (SHLITS) = the slot / slit
der Kreuz|schlitz = the cross slot
die Schraube/-n (SHROU-BUH/-BEN) = the screw(s)
die Kreuz|schlitz|schraube = the cross-slot screw
ziehen (TSEE-UN) = to pull
der Zieher (TSEE-UR) = the puller
der Schrauben|zieher = the screw puller (i.e. screwdriver)
der Kreuz|schlitz|schrauben|zieher = the cross-slot screw puller (i.e. cross-slot screwdriver)
@@DSP16569 The colloquial term is Schraubenzieher. And Phillips is just a proprietary name of one sort of cruciform drives. Frearson is another.
@@Nikioko Just a Addition: As Germans, we like our norms and laws, and so, according to our DIN norm, it's officially "Schraubendreher".
But it started as "Schraubenzieher", because in the past, "Eindrehen" was called "Festziehen" or "Einziehen".
Today it's just a slang to call it "Schraubenzieher", like you said.
i think yaourt is originally from turkey because pronounciation-wise it’s the same but the turks don’t have the a. so it’s like yo-urt
Another great language lesson! Loved this.
Thanks for watching.
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I guess in US and UK they just say Philips for Kreutzschraubendreher...
Hahahaha I laugh too much in this video. Try to say in Spanish: Esternocleidomastoideo
It's a medical order, anatomical
ignominious is pronounced ignomínious, with the stress in the third syllable.
Yeah, I thought that maybe the British pronunciation was different than American English. We have it as Ig-No-MINI-us.
She seems to have mixed it up with 'ominous' (from 'omen' in Latin).
It's not a common word, maybe she didn't want to admit she doesn't know what it is/means (hell, I forgot), because it has nothing to do with the Latin omnes/omnia.
@@uamsnof Yes, but that "omnia"-nonsense didn't come from her. There was probably also confusion with the Greek "eponymous". Ignominious just derives from the Latin "ig-nomen" ("not name").
she just let the spanish dude have his one victory so he would stop being obnoxious. it did not work though :)
They forget Estonian (my country) Finland , Hungarian ...yes this country languages are same family Finno-Ugri group. Example Estonia : " Elevandikondilondiüdipirukas" what mind "pie of elefant nose bone marrow " or " Mootoriklapipooltihend " what mind " enigne valve half gasket " .
I would be so good at all of these without knowing the words because I know the languages
I’m a mix of British and French accent even tho I’m born in canada
The Spanish guy has to learn some manners.
Really surprised you guys did “mercredi” and not “Août”. I always had a problem with pronouncing that word when I was learning French in secondary school.
👏
I'm shocked the word for squirrel didn't come up. It's commonly known to be one of the harder words to pronounce in English, French, AND German.
No ahí metió la pata, y ronronear pataponear...
Il n'y mit pas la patte, et ronronron petit patapon...
in greece yogurt is yaourti (γιαούρτι) I don't know how it is in Turkish though. Great video, so much fun! and omg Lauren, rip to my heterosexuality.
its yoğurt in tr :D
Den ein ellhnikh leksh😬
@@nyctophylos Yup, in Turkish the "ğ" in "yoğurt" is silent, which is why it's so interesting that English & German (yoghurt) kept the "g" but ignored the pronunciation, whereas French (yaourt) kept the pronunciation and ignored the spelling :D
@@andyx6827 The French transcribed the world as they heard it and because yogurt was made popular in France when Turkish was written in Arabic Ottoman script, there was no guidelines on how to write it. The word entered English much later when Turkish was written in the Latin script. France still is and by very far the country that consumes the most Western-style yogurt, so nothing will change that word.
I didn’t know the French pronounced it correctly. We Swiss use “yogourt” and never “yaourt” and we alway make fun of the French for not pronouncing it like in every other language :D
Im swedish and usually understundom alot of german but i def dont anymore lol not this hard ones
Understand * now French and spanish was easier i learned a lil bit of spanish in school tho and one of my brothers live in spain but french im surprised how it was easy now
English ik
As a Dutch human, I find it quite easy to pronounce other languages in a proper way. With most languages that is quite possible; accept the English language because there are so many accents, that as a dutch person you need to choose which accent you want to copy. Because the other choice is sounding "double dutch" which means sounding completely dutch while you speak the english words and to my mind that sounds horrible. Funny enough people who like to sound English tend to resort to the posh London, Royal sound. I found that there is actually no middle way. The fun part if you manage to speak in a posh way as a dutch person, no one will detect you are actually dutch! :) I think no other country can pull this off, because of the neutrality of the Dutch language. Of course you need to drop the hard sounding "g".
@@xohyuu These things are impossible to quantify, but there are interesting things to say here.
Grammar: While very different on paper, the differences are unimportant. Syntax is the same largely and if you simply assume that the complex German case system is actually largely unimportant for communication the differences become really rather small (Dutch dropped almost the entire case system).
Vocabulary: Most words are different, but when you learn the other language you will start to get a 'feel' for certain rules that exist. The Grimm brothers (yes, the famous ones) already noticed this when comparing dialects within Germany, leading to what we now know as the High German consonant shifts. Dutch just didn't undergo these consonant shifts apart from 'th' -> 'd' (which didn´t happen in English). Given that Standard German has all these consonant shifts the differences are quite large, but you can sort of guess what the word in the other language would be by applying these shifts. Does mean Dutch people will have a far easier time understanding Low German dialects and also, of course, English comes naturally to the Dutch (there's only 'th' -> 'd' to deal with) while the Germans have to do much more retracing of consonant shifts.
Yoghurt is a Turkish dish and the origin of the yoghurt is Turkish(yoğurt)
Maybe Arbeitsunfähigkeitsbescheinigung would be a decent German word that is a sick note from your doctor that you can't work...
literal translation is Crossslitscrewpuller
I love how the Spanish can’t ever say “SP” without adding an E in front.
The Spanish guy is loud af, overpowering everyone else with his speaking…get Andrea back
ich bin deustch i just started learing german last month
They should have tried to say the French word "anticonstitutionnellement"
It's almost the same in Spanish
Any other Europeans otger than these four coubtries?
un video donde pronuncien el alfabeto latino en sus idiomas seria interesante
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Oh my god, what a cool videoooo!!! I NEED PART 2. 😄😄
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Quietsche + entchen = squeak + duckling (squeaky duck)
rubber + duck = gummi + ente = gummiente
Rhabarberbarbarasrhabarberbar 😊
LMAO! The annoying Spanish guy just can't stop talking and interrupting. Too much cafeine. 😂