How to order Coffee in Germany? | Super Easy German (99)
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Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
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Host of this episode: Carina Schmid (www.carisafari.de)
Camera: Francisco A. Soza
Edit: Janusz Hamerski / Carina Schmid
Translation: Ben Eve
Hey everyone 👋Are you a beginner in German? Then check out our A1 Playlist for absolute beginners 👇
th-cam.com/video/r8HiWsBe5ko/w-d-xo.html
I consider myself B1+/B2 but I never quite knew the proper or most accepted way to ask this. Vielen Dank!
ladyadventuring me too hahahahaha
Ja. Es ist lustig, weil man Sachen auf andere Sprachen anders bestellt. Ich muss nach Deutschland, damit ich für Essen/zufällige Sachen bestellen kann haha
I thought about the exact same thing!
Ich auch😂🤣
Can u teach me
This is such a good idea about teaching what is ' Hofflich ' and 'Unhofflich' in Germany. This was just in a coffee shop but I think there is a great room for making such videos on every situation, for example in office, in home, in business.
Can't thank you guys enough. Wish you well always!
Agreed!
Ihre videos sind sehr nützlich!!❤
Danke!!
Ich didn't know that "Ich möchte einen Kaffee" is impolite😀 Thank you for today topic.
it is not !!!
i live in germany and it is not impolite
add "bitte" to make it more polite.
Not!
finde ich garnicht unhöflich, es hat mich auch gewundert
"Ich brauche sofort einen Kaffee, sonst müssen Sie den Notarzt rufen!" This works.
This is unsettelingly realistic...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
hi, I started working at a Cafe in Germany not speaking German.. I consider myself as A1-A2.. and I got so much stressed to understand German and this video helped me a LOT!! for me the corresponding to the customers were the hardest part, and through this video, now I know how to answer them :) thank you so much!!
Heyy,i started working on a coffee shop as well,and my level is A1 😅.
I’m having a hard time to reply back to people,because I freeze or I forget everything i’m learning 😂.
@@giovanabeckert hey !! weird question but how did you manage to find a job without speaking german? im currently looking but i feel like no one would hire me, have you got any tips or suggestions?
@@chloepluton same😭
@@mysteriousreads4129 its so depressing
@@giovanabeckert viel Glück 😊
This is so so so helpful. I would never know this if u didn’t make this video (because I haven’t been to Germany or lived there yet). All I know are just from books and they don’t explain this.
Vielen Dank ❤️❤️❤️❤️
I’m trying my best to learn German 🎉
Ich empfehle dich das Buch "Menschen". Es hat eine Lektion auf dieses Thema, glaub' ich in das Niveau A2.1.
Oh no..... I've been saying it impolitely this whole time. As a Canadian, I am deeply ashamed.
I don't understand why saying a. Lot of those is impolite.
Have you been saying ich möchte auch? Bc I’ve always thought it’s i would like. Not I want!!
I always say “Ich brauche sofort einen Cappuccino!” 😉
@Mario Yeah, usually this works out fine. But sometimes, when they don’t respond quick enough it can help to slam your fist on the table and shout “Und das ist ein befehl!!” Works all the time! 😅
(I learned all my German from “Der Untergang”) 😉
@Mario I can't give any guarantees. :D
Ihre freundlichen und hellen Videos helfen mir nicht nur, Deutsch zu lernen, sondern heilen auch meine Seele! Vielen Dank liebe Cari und Janusz!
Ich hätte gerne einen Kaffee! (I definitely want to make sure I learn this!! ❤️☕️
iamwickedz haha ich auch!
Ich hatte gerne einen kaffee
Bring mir einen Kaffee, sonst müssen sie den Notarzt rufen.
@@thedarkness3766 Aber nicht für mich
Should I say “bitte” at the end of the sentence or not? I thought it was more polite 😢
This video is so lovely ❤You are quys the best team on TH-cam. I really appreciate that you invite so many different people to your videos and show others real German and the different level of fluency of German learners. Also the ideas of videos are so creative. Thank you so much ❤
One reason I love your videos is because you don't speak SO FAAAST. It's so helpful. I need to hear the sounds properly, not all run together-- even if that is the way a person would normally speak. Thank you so much, these are all wonderfully helpful.
Für mich ist "Machste mir ´nen Kaffee?" bzw "Machen Se mir ´nen Kaffee?" immer positiv! Das sind die Kunden, die auf einer freundschaftlichen Basis mit mir umgehen möchten und eher zu Stammkunden werden, als alle anderen. Es ist für mich auch einfacher darauf einzugehen und Smalltalk zu beginnen. Für Menschen, die noch nicht so sicher deutsch sprechen, empfehle ich es allerdings nicht, denn ich würde im Dialekt drauf antworten ;)
Danke sehr an alle @EasyGerman mitgleider für eure Hilfe! Ich habe viel Deutsch gelernt mit diese tollen Videos!
I just found this channel! The English subs are really helpful! 🙏
Vielen Dank! I've been learning German for almost a week now, and I'm starting to understand German sentence structure thanks to your videos. Keep it up with the nice work! Tschüss!
Thanks for sharing! Doing simple tasks like ordering a coffee in German is a really great way for German learners to become more confident using the language!
Very detailed and proper video. Channel is underrated. I like how they have put both English and German in subtitles to help your knowledge grow.
My wife is coming in Germany soon and im planning to go there also . Im a 7 years senior barista this is a big help for me ❤️
coming to*
Wow..that's helpful.. I thought " Ich möchte einen Kaffee bitte" is a polite way of asking.. Thanks for the video..I will use "I hätte..." now onwards...
Me too! "Ich möchte" has always been explained to me as "I would like", which sounds polite to me.
@@0martina00 It can translate as such: Ich möchte nach Berlin fahren = I would like to go to Berlin. So it's usually combined with another infinitive. However when it's solely combined with an object, it can sound slightly impolite. "Ich möchte gerne einen Kaffee." sounds a bit direct to me, but if you ask this, people probably won't react angry or anything. "Ich möchte gerne einen Kaffee bestellen." would sound better :)
@@EasyGerman wow..i didn't know that but now i know clealy. It's not explained in book!
Akash Gandhare are you living in Germany?
@@tadashiokazaki951 Yes, since last year, I am persuing my master studies here in Germany..
Abonniert habe ich natürlich schon lange :) Ihr seid die beste Easy German Team! Immer schaue ich gerne eure videos. Die Themen sind sehr aktuell und die videos super informativ. Vielen Dank!
Super video!! And now "verschlingen" is my word of the day. I didn't know that word before watching this video, but now I love it :D To gobble down - verschlingen!! Great word :)
ich hab gerade das Wort laut gesagt und das Mädel aus dem Video hat mir nachgesprochen. Was für eine Überraschung!
"devour" would also work in English, right? It sounds a bit flippant, though.
@@iguana4751 yes, I would have chosen devour as well.
Ich habe Deutschland seit fast zwei Jahren verlassen, aber ich schaue immer noch gerne Easy German.
I am Turkish and I study sociology. I really like German sociology approches then I decided to learn German. I found you yesterday and I love it! You're so sweet and funny! Actually I had some worries about German, lots of people said to me "oh German? It is very hard, you should stop to learn and choose French or something." But I love it and you made me love it even more! Thank you for everything!
this makes me sad remembering what how wonderful it was visiting cafes pre-pandemic. but it’s very useful, so danke!
Love the under 5 minute videos. Thank you!
I work as a barista in the US. In my area, the Pacific Northwest, most people say “I’d like a (size) 12oz (drink) americano ( to go or for here ) to go please”
A more formal /polite way would be “May I have 12oz americano to go please?” And if you’re a regular or more casual way would be “ I’ll have/ I’ll get a 12oz americano to go.” It might sound rude to me to say “One americano” or just “americano.” Even “ Americano please.” From my experience of working in the coffee industry, the best way to order is to always say the size, temperature request if not regular, the drink, any special requests, and if it is to go or for here and always say please or thank you. So if I wanted an iced 16oz vanilla latte with oat milk I would usually say something like“ Hey, I’d like a 16oz iced vanilla latte with oat milk to go. Thanks!” Anyways I wonder if any of this is the same in Germany?
I’ve been saying möchte all along so thank you so much for this video!
Thank you vert much .Your channel pleased me because of the English subtitels , and it will be my first source to acquire the German language in order to be ready to study in Germany next year .
Thank you for this! I'm doing a German course and in the ordering food and drinks part they say "Ich möchte" they did also teach "Ich hätte gerne" but they did not discuss the difference. The last thing as an American I want to do in Germany is sound rude or impolite. Vielen Dank!
Es hängt auch davon ab, wie das Gespräch davor gelaufen ist.
zB wenn ich das Gespräch anfange, würde ich "Guten Morgen, ich hätte gerne einen Kaffe" sagen. Aber es kann sein, dass es so geht:
"Guten Morgen!"
"Guten Morgen!"
"Was hätten Sie gerne?"
"Einen Kaffee, bitte."
In diesem Fall hat der/die Kellner*in schon den halben Satz für mich ausgesprochen, also ich kann den Satz einfach fortsetzen, so zu sagen.
These are great little lessons with useful phrases. I love that you ask native speakers on the street.
I believe no matter how you ask it’s all about the body language that comes with delivering those words. One can be very polite while also being direct. Kind eyes, humble posture, pleasant smile etc
This a great video! So very helpful to see and hear you talk about the subject, ask people on the street and then actually place an order to see how its done with everything learned in the video. Love it!
Oh, thanks a lot for such a cosy video! It's cosy because there are coffee and eating in cafe. Cold autumn and winter aren't perfect without these things)
I wish I can meet you at least for a short time so I can learn Deutsch from you guys am struggling to know Germany language but I'm trying now Vielen Dank für deine videos
Also, vor drei Jahren ich habe diese Video angeschaut und dachte ich dass, "ich hätte gerne" einfach zu schwer war. Ich habe meisten "ich will kaffee" benutzt. Nach 3 Jahren habe ich Deutsch wesentlich verbessert und ich kann fast alles verstehen und auch komplexe Artikeln ohne anstrengungen verstehen. Ich hoffe dass ich in 1-2 Jahren C2 niveau erreiche.
I just started learning German.Your videos are really helpful. Appreciate the good work you are doing. Vielen danke
Ich liebe deine Positivität in jedem Video.
Was dope to have three different accents to hear with our three hosts
Das Video mag einfach erscheinen, aber es stellt ein wichtiges Thema dar, wie man höflicher in alltäglichen Situationen werden kann. Das finde ich sehr wichtig, denn die meisten Menschen scheinen sehr oft das Wort Höflichkeit vergessen zu haben.
I really love your videos, I always learn something new, dankeschön!!
Dies war wirklich überraschend für mich! Es hat mich überrascht, obwohl ich mehrere Jahre auf dem Universität Deutsch gelernt habe! Ich hatte gedacht, dass "ich möchte" auf Englisch "I would like" bedeutet, und dass die Verwendung des Konjunktivs so den Kommentar nicht so direkt und daher höflicher macht. Gegen 1:40 Minuten im Video, als "ich möchte" als Äquivalent zu "I want" auf Englisch übersetzt wurde, hätte ich gedacht, dass "I want" auf Deutsch "Ich will" sein würde, was für mich sicherlich unhöflich klingt. Vielleicht, obwohl "ich möchte" Konjunktiv ist, ist es nicht ganz indirekt genug und es muss noch indirekter sein, indem man "ich hätte" sagt? Gibt es andere soziale Situationen wie diese, in denen ein englischer Muttersprachler denken würde, dass "ich möchte" höflich ist, aber in Wirklichkeit nicht für ein deutsches Ohr ist?
Schönes Video!!
Also, I didn't expect Berlin folks to be more polite than us people from the Ruhrgebiet XP Here, it's fairly common to say, "Einen Kaffe, bitte", or "Ich nehme...", and it's not considered rude. But the good old, "Ich hätte gern...", is definitely the safe way to go.
Also, I wouldn't say, "Ich möchte...", is rude per se. It's subjunctive and automatically a nicer version of, "Ich will...", but it sounds awkward in this context.
The problem is that they are implying or saying indirectly that it is a matter of the language. It's actually not about language, but of manners and/or regional differencies. If you say only "Ich möchte einen Kaffee." and nothing else, it can sound impolite, but it's not about the actual phrasing rather than the behaviour of being laconic.
Just Googled Eiskaffee after Duolingo presented the word in a lesson - the translation made it sound more luxurious than just iced coffee - and found this video. I have subscribed in the hope of avoiding rudeness the next time I’m in Germany! I would hate to put so much effort into learning the language to then sound rude - that would be my worst nightmare! 😂
Vielen Dank! Das war perfekt. Thumbs up Cari, Janusz und Walter.
Can’t believe it took me so long to find such a great German channel ! Great video! Loved it. Thank you guys) I’m subscribing))
Ich mag Ihre Methode zu lehren und viele Fragen auf viele Arten zu stellen. Thanks
Omg you guys made my day I love coffee and I was looking for specific vocabulary like this one! I appreciate you took the time to film this! Ich Komme aus Guatemala! Und ich liebe Kaffee trinken❤️
My father works in German..... And he told me that quite strict about greetings.... I get in now...... But i think they don't mind it at much if u are foreigner or new to the country
Ich glaube ich war schon mal in diesem cafe als ich in Berlin war ....den Eis fand ich lecker, und auch nur fur 1 euro. Ich glaube es war neben dem Mauerpark, oder irgendwo sonst in der Nahe. Danke Easy German, jetzt hab ich Hunger hahaha.
I love the videos, I have been an on and off again German learner for a few years now. I love hearing German the way it is spoken on the streets. Plus I am learning more words this way because you never really know what a person might say.
I recently took a test to determine my German ability, I received A2.2 level.
Keep up the great work.
Vielen Dank Cari, Janusz und Walter! Sehr wichtig und brauchbar!!
this is helpful. in australia I always say "yeah I'll grab a latte cheers" or "I'll av'a latte"
Am learning Deutsche with the help of online App....now getting to land on your you tube channel is a great deal to practice my grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation..Danke
Sie sind so nett wie ein Engel
Ich mag ihre Persönlichkeit ♥️♥️😍
Danke ! Ich fand dieses Video sehr gut und ich denke , dass es wichtig höflich zu sein
The best learning language TH-cam channel i've ever seen. Thank you
Super video! Ich moechte mein Deutsch ueben, und eure kurzen Videos macht mir spass und hilft mir mehr ueber DL zu lernen!!!
Frohe Weihnachten Carina ... Frohe Weihnachten Janusz ... ich wünsche euch ein friedvolles und besinnliches Weihnachtsfest 🎄✨🎉😘
Thank God. I found this video. I am learning Deutsch jetzt. And I always said 'I möchte...' wooo it is impolite. Now I will use 'Ich hätte gerne' Dankeschön 😁
"ich möchte bitte" is (!) polite. it´s just slightly more "demanding"...
Ihr seid so süß. Dankeschön für eure Hilfe. Ich sehe euren TH-cam Kanal von meinem Anfang an und habe schon mein Deutsch Zertifikat. Herzliche Grüße aus Bulgarien :)
i loved this video , i love coffee and trying in small ways to learn German, i wish you could slow down some to better understand what your asking with subtitles,maybe thats not possible ,anyway love watching and germans are open and have a great sense of humor - please keep videos coming, also would like to see more done with young people and their views vs their parents- thanks guys-danke schon! hahaha
Click on the gear symbol and choose .75 speed.
learning German and I love how your videos are teaching more then Rosetta Stone.
Ich bin eine Anfänger in Deutsch Sprache, deine Seite ist super!
naja, kommt aber auch oft auf den Tonfall an der einen Satz höflich oder unhöflich macht. Wenn man die Nuancen des Tonfalls nicht so gut kennt, kann (sollte) man besser die langen höflicheren Sätze benutzen ;-) es heißt ja auch " Der Ton macht die Musik" Ist vielleicht auch etwas was man mal gut erklären kann ;-)
Du hast Recht! Ich kann auch "Ich hätte gerne einen Kaffee" auf eine unfreundliche Weise sagen und "Ich nehme einen Kaffee." auf eine sehr freundliche Weise. 😊 - Aber sicherer ist es tatsächlich die freundlichen Ausdrücke zu benutzen. 😊
Ich mag Carrie sehr gern ,sehr Aktiv, Danke für euer Hilfe
I’m a german self-learner and i find your channel really really gut! I wonder if i ever go to german and speak really slowly, would they mind it? New language is always so scary 😦
Wow. Thank you so much. This is something I have never learned from books. 😉
Ein tolle channel, ehrlich
Best Patreon ever. Thank you so much. These cultural nuances are important.
when i went to germany i ordered food with ‘ich möchte’ the whole time!! i didn’t know it was impolite as that is what i was taught at school
As a non-native in German, before this video I had thought that yeah, 'ich möchte...' was the phrase to use and I think I saw it in some German books too...
Wow, das wusste Ich nicht! I’ve always been taught “Ich möchte gern…“ ist höflich. At college, even Berlitz and Pimsleur! Is it a regional thing?
That’s why I never had the confidence to speak once on the ground, not knowing for sure if that’s actually what people say in real life. I suppose allowing myself to look like a fool is part of the deal of learning a foreign language. 😅
Your videos are making up the missing puzzle - practical real life situation. Danke!
I would like to give some advice for everyone who wants to speak oreing languge .First , try to acquire the language rather tahn learn it ,(acquisition takes place in naturalistic setting like the similar process of the baby .He acquire his first language through listening to his parent talking to him using chunks of phrases and sentences with repetition .
1- Listen to comprehensive sentences and phrases , do not learn words by itself
2-You must listen every day
3_repetition is every thing . you must listene and imitate (shadow) what the speakers say in the dialogues or podcast that you have selected
4-The brain of the human body starts picking up full sentences and phrases and understand the grammatical structure of those sentences after repetition (33 times sientifcally )
5- For those who finde difficlut to understand the the meaning use the subtitels either in
english or in your mother tongue
6Not : I have acquired the English langauge with using this technique just in short period of time , and i have acquired some french sentences that enabel me to speake and interact easily just in 15 days , and im going to use it to acquire the german language .here is one study that support my explanation (.PAUL, a 5 years old Taiwanese studied by HATCH and HUNG (1978) suggesting that through imitation of what he was hearing at his English nursery school .PAUL was producing chunked phrases (e.g get out of here ! it is time to eat and drink).
Kauf dich glücklich! Das ist solch ein nettes Lädchen! Ich sollte mal Berlin wieder besuchen.
"ein kaffee" reicht zur not. der ton macht die musik.
schön das ihr diesen kanal betreibt!
das internet ist auch zum lernen da :)
Ja, wenn du die Bedienung kennst: "Ein'n Kaffe, Jupp!". Andernfalls; Unhöflich, und die Gegenseite denkt sich ihren Teil.
So einfach und doch großartig! Dankeschön, Cari !
Dies ist toll. Please keep making useful, practical videos for German learners. :)
Very helpful, I would’ve thought saying please would show the highest level of politeness and now I hope I don’t seem condescending.
Das ist sehr interessant - ich habe immer in Deutsche Restaurant "ich möchte ein(e)..." gesagt. Heute hat ich gelernt dass das unhöflich ist. Nächsten Urlaub werde ich "ich hätte gern" sagen!
Great job! Diese sympathischen Videos ohne Zeigefinger werde ich weiterempfehlen.
I’ve heard some passive remarks about English speakers when ordering a coffee and, so I thought I’d explain.
In English, particularly the Australian English dialect, not American English unfortunately because they have created their own English vernacular and even their own dictionary and refute formality and control (their history).
We use the modal verbs “Would, Could, Should, Must, and May” quite a lot, and when placed before or after a verb, usually while directing a conversation to someone one does not know at all, or to someone who is more superior than oneself, or by someone who wants to express distance e.g. by a judge to express distance when speaking to the accused. The sentence/speech structure is changed in this way and then forms Formal English. This is why English speakers use this tone when ordering food in a foreign country and the Germans just laugh at us… because they need a differentiated “you” to understand why coffee is asked in such a way. If one listens to the real play of Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet on TH-cam, then they can understand that no German can comprehend it. It was how people actually spoke several hundred years ago in England, but without the emphasised poetic ring to it for artistic effects.
In Australia, to order a coffee with respectfully and politely, one says “could I please have a flat white OR I would like a flat white please”. Hence why English speakers translate this exactly as ˋIch möchte eine cafe bitte”
Here, one doesn’t use this sentence structure with people that they know well, unless talking about something they have done in the past e.g “I could have, but I didn’t” which is not formal. It depends on how the word is used. The use of the historic informal English “you” - Thou, is no longer used, as well as it’s conjunctions, where -st OR -est OR -th were added on to the end of the verb e.g. thou singest, thou taketh, thou jumpest etc. Historically, ‘You’ in its current form was used with everyone one that one did not know but now is used with everyone. In the Australian English dialect, modal verbs are still used to form distinctively Formal sentence structure and is definitely seen, heard, read and spoken in courts, in written correspondence /mail (not subscriptions, clubs etc), at private schools, and so on, but are always omitted when using the informal tone. The formal tone when heard sounds very suggestive. When speaking with the formal tone, it sounds as though one is not telling another person to do or not do something but is rather suggesting it, hence why it is distinctively the the polite form and recognised when heard. It is the leftover from the formal You prior to loosing “Thou”.
“I would like a” (formal tone)
“Give/get me a” (informal tone)
“Could you” OR “May you / May I” -Doctor could you please tell me if my blood test results were ok? (Formal tone)
“Can you” - Can you check my mailbox for me Sally on your way through? (informal tone)
“Should you require” (formal tone) there is no informal word for should, but is replaced with “if” in the informal contexts.
“If you need” -If you need a jumper to borrow let me know Jimmy, it’s cold outside (informal tone)
Credit: Advanced English teacher at school many years ago.
"In English, particularly the Australian English dialect, not American English unfortunately because they have created their own English vernacular and even their own dictionary and refute formality and control (their history)."
I wonder if there might not be similar differences between Berlin and more southern parts of the German-speaking world?
In America, it seems to be quite acceptable to say "I want a coffee" or "I'll have a latte", even without using the word, please; and it is quite common. In most other English-speaking countries, it would be considered quite rude.
First of all thank you guys for this really cool content, it really shows some aspects of the language you can’t really see in books or in exercises, keep ‘em coming :)
I have one question tho about the phrase “Ich möchte”. When my teacher introduced me to this, I got a feeling like it it was similar to “I would like to have” in English, and my teacher approved it. I was sure it was nice way to say whatever you wanted in Deutsche Sprache. Aber, in video it looks like Cari says it otherwise. Can you explain more about it, I really want to know when you guys use it, in what kind of sentences.
It's actually not that important, what you say, but how you say it and how your behaviour is. Even a sentence structure that is usually used to be polite, can be uttered impolitely. The video is misleading, because it focusses too much on sentence structure, while politeness is not really a matter of language rather than of behaviour and intonation.
Oh, wirklich ? Klingt gut =) Dankeschön für die Antwort !
Sehr toll, nur habe ich eine Bemerkung, die Dame sagte, wenn man ich möchte sagt dann es ist falsch, weil es unhöflich ist, aber gibt es noch eine sehr wichtige Sache dazu, dass Verb möchte ein Hilfsverb ist und es ist grammatikalisch falsch zu sagen ohne ein Grundverb im Satz. 🌷
Good review, some subtle differences for more polite speech! Danke sehr!
Manchmal ist das "Ich hätte gerne einen Kaffee" sogar unhöflich in Berlin, wenn das Café voll ist. Zumindest hatte ich das Gefühl, dass es besser wäre, einfach mit wenigen Worten zu bestellen, damit alles schneller gehen könnte. Also vielleicht kommt es dann auf die Situation an.
Herzlichen dank! It was very helpfull and I'll definitely keep watching!
I am not sure of the words, "I would like to have a coffee please", if this sound impolite.
In India, if you use same words it can be felt as polite or impolite at the same time, coz what matter is the way you say these, and the expression you make while saying this. I guess tone also matters sometimes, In India it matters a lot. not sure about Germany.
Thanks for another eye opening tip! I am pretty sure that we were taught in HS German class to order by saying, "Ich möchte eine Tasse Kaffee, bitte."
Now I feel like I have been unintentionally rude numerous times on my trips to Germany. Will have to adjust my dialogue in the future!
„Ich möchte eine Tasse Kaffee bitte“ is totally fine.
It makes no difference (in my opinion) if you say „bitte“ after „möchte“ or at the end of the sentence.
Das ist Super und sehr freundlichen
Ich erinnere mich einmal in München ich versuchte mir heiße Schokolade zu bestellen. Natürlich, ich hab's auf Deutsch bestellt.
Ich stehe vor der Kasse, und sage "heiße Schokolade, bitte", und der junge fragt "mit Sahne?". Ich frage "wie bitte?". Er wiederholt "mit Sahne?". Ich hatte keine Ahnung wovon sprach er. "Noch ein mal, bitte?" Dann eine Frau kommt her und sagt mir laut ins Gesicht "MIT SAHNE?"
Und dann ich sage lächerlich "Maybe in English please?". Die Frau schaut mich mal an, under fragte "With cream??".
So man Deutsch lernt, xD. Jetzt, Ich vergesse nie was die Sahne bedeutet. ^^"
Der Junge kam aus Kolumbien. Danach, wir haben uns unterhalten. Er hat bloß 6 Monaten vorher nach Deutschland umgezogen.
This is super helpful, thank you for sharing. Turns out what I've learned in my textbook to learn German is considered rude! The textbook says I should use nehmen and möchte! Thanks for showing what it is like in the real world :)
Wow. I was accidentally impolite when I visited Deutschland. Now I know better for next time. I'm grateful that all of the German people I met were forgiving and understanding of all my errors in speaking.
Sehr gut. Danke.
Gant nett erklärt, Danke und viel Erfolg mit eurem Kanal!
Waffel mit Kirschen und Sahne? Was kann besser sein? Oh ja, Waffel mit Kirschen und Sahne MIT JANUSZ!!!
As i am in Brazil in the woods like Hagrid ... when i want to practice my German i talk to my cat 🐱😋
danke fur dieses video, viele grussen aus venezuela
I did this mistake because in Turkey we say I will take a coffee, or Can I get a tea or coffee? It is not considered rude but in Germany yes it is! immer es besser "bitte" sagen! :D