Geoguessr: Perfect Score in Austria! (25k)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- Thank you for watching!
Discord for Tournaments, updates, and to be a part of our little community :)
/ discord
Follow me on my Socials:
Twitch ► / icy3p
TikTok ► / icy3p
Twitter ► / icy3p
#geoguessr
Only 4000 people live in Kirchdorf an der Krems. Austrian villages often appear larger than they are because a lot of land is built up. And in no other country in Europe are there as many supermarkets and shops as in Austria.
Hey man, Great Video! Thanks for doing Austria. Btw i have a tip, if you want to make sure that you are in Vienna/ Where you are in Vienna: Vienna is like Split into 23 Regions and on Evers roadcross there is the number of the Region on the Houses, with the Street Name.
No problem, thanks for suggesting it! I could have definitely used this info on that first Vienna round lol
great video, greetings from austria 🇦🇹
Thank you :) beautiful country you have 🇦🇹
Hey man im actually from Hausmanning, I just saw this video now, that was really insane to me that you spawn in such a Kaff (thats how we call a small town in Austria). Incredible that you found it!!!
Very beautiful Kaff :)
I was watching this video expecting it to be pretty much Vienna only. But I was really surprised when the last one came on screen, because I knew where it was imediatly, since I wait there for my bus every day 🤣.
If there is a name on this kind of sign in Austria (and it looks similar in Germany and other countries in middle Europe) it is the official name of the place. You should really be able to rely on signs in any country in that region. It is Google Maps that is sometimes inaccurate there. And another hint, if it says something like "an der Krems" that means it is located at a river with that name (most propably). And those old signs with old German writing are (mind the letter looking like "f", it is a "s"), as you allready suggested, usually in historical city centres. At least if they are that frequent. Plus, as was allready said, the number on steet signs in Vienna is the district.
Thank you for your tips! Could have saved some time if I knew these things. Very appreciated :)
If you ever are in Vienna, in the front of most street names is a number, these correlate to the district of vienna the street is.
10:05 easy af bro just follow the river krems. Oh wait you dont speak german, that makes everything a lil nit harder bc the names of the towns often say „bei“ „an“ etc which reference natural features like Valleys, rivers and such
My favorite country is estonia! It would be nice to see estoni-! 🇪🇪
Oooh I love Estonia! might be a challenge but it shall be done ☺️
Good video, would like to go to Austria one day🇦🇺🇦🇹
Greetings from Kirchdorf! Its actually the capital city of one district in upper autria
Enjoyed the video! Note: You don't skip the e at the end of Straße (street) and Gasse (avenue). And the ß is a certain kind of s. Don't ask me about the difference in pronunciation between s and ß, even though I'm a native I have troubles hearing the difference. I just had to memorize which word is written with which letters.
Also "ei" is pronounced like "I". L-I-bnitz, not Leebnitz. XD Leib = body, lieb (pronounced leeb) = cute. So would mean something else. XD
Ah very interesting, thank you :) I figured I was saying them wrong since I've never explored the German language at all unfortunately. Sorry if that made you cringe a little lol
@@Icy.3P Nah no cringe. Just always funny to me how English speakers skip the e the end of German words. We don't skip a final e, but we do skip some other es: gehen -> gehn (to go), sehen -> sehn (to see). So ~en at the end of a word becomes just ~n, except if it was ~nen (how would you say ~n'n? 😄).
@@blenderpanzi lol I’m confused. So strabe (sorry don’t have the right keyboard) is like stra say?
@@Icy.3P almost. The last E is more the E in "mEh" or "hEnce". In linguistics it's called a "Schwa" - IPA symbol ə - basically a "unpronounced" or "unformed" vowel (lips, tongue, and jaw completely relaxed, just open mouth).
The ß is a "sharp S", it can also be written as "ss" or "sz" if you don't have the key on your keyboard. The Swiss have already eliminated it in Swiss-German writing, despite it actually making a difference in pronounciation, e.g. "Flosse" (fin, flipper, pronounced with a short 'o') vs. "Floße" (rafts, pronounced with a long 'o', but the same S sound). The letter ß is actually a ligature of the letters long s "ſ" and z "𝔷" in the old Fraktur typeface. In Germany the letter is literally called "esszett" ("S Z"), in Austria we prefer "scharfes S" (sharp S).
The "long s" was also throwing you off in the street signs written in Fraktur in the inner city: "Gaſſe" = "Gasse" in modern typeface. The "long s" (ſ) was used within words, whereas the "round s" (s) was used to denote the beginning or end of words (which can be handy with the long compound words in German).
loool 4th round is lterally a street where i had my test for my drivers license
Great video and awesome choice of Austria 🔥🔥
Land der Berge, Land am Strome the anthem is from mozart
Bregenz ist the "capital" of the region Vorarlberg
I need some Canada gameplay!
good video but you allways pronounce the ß in street name as a B but in reality it is a sharp s and you pronunce it a such...also in german you pronunce the e on the end of a word. but i as an austrian a really enjoied this video anyways
You Spelled the word „Straße“ as „Strab“ but this letter „ß“ is a sharp s very special letter in some german words.
I need some NA representation next!! CA or US
My home country?? Easy!