My dad drove mom crazy swearing in Hungarian. It was pretty much the only time that he spoke Hungarian in the house, if he accidentally hurt himself, stubbed his toe, etc. The rest of the time, he spoke English. Mom would be like "What is he saying?"
Now that i like. And it is true. Us hungarians have such a wide variety of swear words, we could easily do a swearing session for 15 mins without repeating ourselves even once. A magyar nyelv egyszerűen csodás. Angolul sokkal kevesebb csúnya szót ismerek és vannak olyan magyar káromkodások is aminek egyszerűen nem találom az angol megfelelőjét. És amúgy nagyon jó lett a videó. Teljesen átérzem főleg úgy hogy a barátom amerikai. The video was awesome! I get it 100% since my bofriend is american. Approved 👍
My dad had a favorite saying, and I am trying to remember how he said it in Hungarian, but in English it goes: "Stick it up your a***, and you'll always have it!" (like if someone was looking for something that was lost.)
I live all Hungarians as I am Polish. Your gulash is amazing. Palinka is nearly as nice as Egri Bikaver ;) Always feel like home in Hungary. "Lengyel, magyar - két jó barát..."
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@@rebekakovacs9726 Az edes felesegem Lengyel volt, es 31 evet voltunk hazas par, ket gyonyoru fiat adot nekem. Naszut volt. Sajnos hirtelen meghalt 2015 be. Hianyzik meg maji napig.
Having first met my Hungarian girlfriend 45 years ago (and wife of 35 years) I can thoroughly recommend them. You miss a couple of things. They say Szia or Hello, both when you meet, and when you leave. Hungarian' s don't have he, she etc. so it becomes very complicated for them when they start speaking English as they will tell you stories about a he who then suddenly becomes a she, before switching back at random. Family is incredibly important to them, and Mama or Nagy Mama tends to run the show. They are incredibly hospitable, so you should not eat for several days before you arrive there, as you will be filled to capacity and more shortly after you arrive.
That is why the more necessary words are "Köszönöm, elég volt" (not a hungarian expression, but it measn, Thanks, it was enough" or "Jól laktam" (i have eaten well) are indispensible. Any, from experience, you can train you mother in law :)
I do not know why? We learned in the school Russian and German first and I already know about Singular 3rd person's 3 expression.????? And if you mention Julia, you already know that Julia is she and not he. So we do not need a double expression for that. The ancient Hungarian language was more complicated, we had more past tense for verbs. Thanks God is gone.
When English speaking people ask me 'how are you', I always have the urge to give an honest answer. Somehow we don't ask it in Hungary unless we really want to know how the other person is.
It's a cultural difference. In most English-speaking countries, "How are you?" is not intended to be an invitation for another person to share a litany of complaints ( and frankly, complaints are generally what you will get from the average Hungarian). As a Canadian, I have long ago stopped revealing my heritage to Hungarian strangers, as it rarely ends in a cordial, long-term relationship. Magyarországon nõttem fel, tudom hogy mirõl beszélek. Természetesen az elõbbi megjegyzések durva általanosítások, tehát tisztelet a kivételnek.
Yeah. I know. It's a bit weird to be always asking. But when people ask _us_ how we are. We actually tell them. Only to find them shocked. And we don't know why. I mean they did ask, right lol?
And you get upset that they leave you before you could answer them properly. I think that is one of the first shocks we Hungarian face after coming to the UK.
Anyone who thinks (even good) pálinka is like water has a serious alcohol problem. It is Brutal. (I come from a vodka country, and I like pálinka but a shot is like a shot of vodka + a hard slap + oily fruit flavor. Can be nice, but a bit hard to drink.)
Puszi in Finnish is pusu! Its so weird we have so many words that are so similliar to each other.. like blood in Finnish is veri and vér in hungarian.. greetings to distant cousins from Finland!
I've learned both Finnish and Estonian for two years in university, and it's a shame that I've forgot a lot. I want to learn again because both of your languages are beautiful. :)
1. she looks so Hungarian 2. when she talked on the phone I saw myself talking on phone 3. yeah, that's true, we are so f*ckin' pessimists + Puszi, puszi mindkettőtöknek, tetszett a vidi!
I agree, she does generally look Hungarian, but weirdly she almost looks exactly like a Polish friend of mine, although she's from the far South of Poland, so you Hungarians will probably say she's really just a Hungarian. I'm a Brit, and Puszi was one of the first Hungarian words I picked up from my Hungarian girlfriend being on the phone, along with by jó, igen and nem. The first phrase I picked up in Hungary when we first went there (from hearing her and her cousin) was "Nem tudom" (they weren't very organised! lol!). Possibly the most painful people to see and hear on the phone are Poles. They say "No" as a slang yes. Which means they are nodding their heads whilst saying "No"... It really hurts my brain!
I was surprised at how good her Hungarian accent was. Then I decided that she must actually be Hungarian because I have never heard a foreigner pronounce Hungarian correctly. Very pretty too. :)
Every name-day are celebrated in Hungary, it doesn't matter the celebrated person is named after Christian saint, pagan leader or a random character from a soap opera. :)
@@Ink_Panther Interesting. But where does this date come from? What is the connection between the name Jennifer and the 3rd of January? And who picks those dates?
Yep, they are good friends. In my case, being of Polish and Hungarian ancestry, I guess it is a good thing. As for the Paprika,, Guilty as charged... And I too do not trust people who smile for no reason.. In fact I have found that Americans who smile for no reason are usually going to stab me in the back.
As an American of Hungarian descent (Apám Magyar volt), I know why they had to leave out the káromkodás (swearing). The Hungarian swearing culture is the most highly developed and profane in the world. There was simply no way to portray it accurately in the video and not have it censored or make the video age restricted. As an example, my father used to swear a lot when driving. Only after I had studied Hungarian did I realize what he usually said. How do get away with translating something like "Basz meg az édes kurva anyukad..." And Palinka definitely doesn't taste like water, it is firewater... The best házi palinka (homemade palinka) is powerfully wonderful...
True! My mum’s Hungarian but she was raised in Venice and she always told me this. And I thought venetians were the ones with the swearing world record... (no joke on that). Cheers!!
You sure? Romanians have a pretty big variety of curses and theyre damn funny some of them. Sadly its weird to translate them into another language bc all their charm is lost lol
Hahaha i laughed at the "I have three things to say" hahaha and i love the fact that everytime a video is about Hungary, the Polish bros and sisters are here to support. :)
Rám igaz volt kb minden, kivéve, hogy nem teszek paprikát a sütire, és én sokat mosolygok, akár ok nélkül is, eleinte ez mindenkinek furcsa, aztán megszokják, és, ha nem teszem mindenki azt gondolja mélydepresszióba estem😅
I've survived a wedding in Hungary and a wedding in Poland (not my weddings!). The Polish one was possibly the most dangerous, it went on for over 2 days! Luckily strong spirits seem to be quite compatible with me, and I have little problem keeping up with the natives, but plenty of the other English guests at the Polish wedding were not in a good way - Luckily I was mainly sitting and drinking with/like the Poles.
It was not a honest reaction for the pálinka... when the foreigners taste it they are freaking out, because of its strongness....I know, i am working in a sightseeing restaurant boat in Hungary (Budapest) for all of the tourist its true!!!
That really depends. Ahány ház anyi szokás. There are really strong ones, and then there are those with lighter flavour yet packing the punch. If he heard of the first, tasted the latter, it's a perfetly fine reaction.
No need to fear it but it is damn strong, the homemade one goes up to 60% in regards to its strength. But! If it is well destilated you not gonna feel it. Only the outcome :D Egészségedre! Na Zdrowie!
@@Hizsoo It might not be an easy fight but Romania could take on both Bulgaria and Hungary and still win but it would be a close call. Our best bet would be to establish a frontline to hold down one country while focusing on the other. Bulgaria would be the easier to beat so well let Hungary take Transylvania and keep a small force at the Carpathian mountains to contain Hungary and then we focus on Bulgaria. Also given that Transylvania is majority Romanian it would be impossible for Hungary to consolidate their gains. After Bulgaria is out of the game we can focus solely on Hungary and push them out of Romania. Not saying any of this out of hate, I love both Bulgaria and Hungary but I wouldn't bet on Romania losing. 🇭🇺❤🇷🇴❤🇧🇬
@@evakovacs9706 r U kidding me? i bet u know the following situation: Male: whats wrong sweetheart? Female: nothing!!!! this shit drives me crazy :D :D ofc asking the same question for 10-20 times more usually gets the answer ;)
You know you're dating a hungarian woman when the first thing she says to you when you meet her is "Transilvania belongs to Hungary, the sneaky romanians stole it from us".
@Sweet Angel thats funny i watched a video where romanians were asked about hungarians and every lady said that hungarian man are way more gentleman then romanians and have a better manner xd.
My former girlfriend and her family live in Pabianice. Over there Name's day seems to be a big deal so much so that her mother would celebrate it in a more emphatic manner than her birthday. Where are you from Arkadiusz?
My wife is Hungarian (my background is German). Yes, paprika on EVERYTHING...sour cream, too. Not real shy about cayenne pepper, either. The food is wonderful. They love to party and OMG, the home made wine puts me under the table. Been to Hungary and the people were amazing. Language is danged difficult, but love the country, the people and the culture.
I'm English, Hungarians are the only central/Eastern European country which have defeated me with my jar of Marmite. Usually inflicting this on foreigners is quite amusing, and the faces they pull at the taste are great. But Hungarians just say "It doesn't really taste of anything", and shrug! I'm convinced they have no taste buds left after years of paprika excess! But damn, you're not wrong about their food! I eat so much when I'm over there, and if we ever end up at "Uncle Zoli's", I know I'm not driving back! (I'm lucky if I can still walk)
Had to laugh. My Wife is Hungarian. I laughed at Name Day. There are many days. The Paprika is hilarious and true. Palinka my Father in Law calls it “Hungarian Water”. The best people in the world.
I'm American-born. My father's father is Polish. My father's mother is Hungarian. So we have chicken paprikash for Thanksgiving. And about a dozen other times during the year. XD
@@FilooWoj Slovak food is nice also. For some years, there was a good Slovak restaurant here in Atlanta. The chef/owner came here for the 1996 Olympics and stayed. :)
This things confused me a lot. I generally have a smiling face. When I meet someone or even when I get an eye contact with a stranger at the street I do smile at them. I live in Europe now and I noticed initially people don't really smile much. Then I see some people smile at me when I am not prepared to smile back.. Very confusing.
Well I think a friendly neutral expression is best but if someone does something to make you smile then they deserve a smile. Strange now with the covid masks people can't express themselves emotionally in proper fashion. Same as if someone really upsets you then they deserve a scowl.
I personally feel smiling for no reason is better than making a robotic face without a reaction even when someone is communicating in friendly manner. Smiling is a welcoming gesture when you get introduced to someone. It implies that you are approachable and friendly. Nobody really likes an angry person.
Maybe because we are not optimistic continent. The salaries and the standard of living are lower than in the US. Especially in East Europe, so many people got to West Europe to get more salary and better life. Our politicians are corrupt, so I can say so many things why Europians, especially East Europian are not smiling. Personally I like American people behave theese thing, to send positivity everyone or something 😅 but If I smile at someone they would think I want to flirt with them, or I want to mock of them 😕 so yeah, I don't dare smiling with no reason.
Everyone: Oh, she puts paprika on everything, so hungarian, yea, hungarians like paprika Me, a hungarian: Paprika on salami, finished meal, etc... What the hell are you doing, woman?
I'm just Half-Hungarian, but I can definitely confirm the paprica and Pálinka stuff. And please don't be afraid of Hungarians, just because they don't smile all the time. We're not rude.
I'm romanian and i noticed that we also have the names day, we also say pusi wich means a kiss and finaly we also have palinka , in romanian " palincă ". Love to all my hungarian brothers !
Sorry mate my spawn will return when it's time for University. In the meantime we will enjoy the fruits of the United States. I'm sure there's a reason my wife left Budapest to start.
Yes. We do that too. It tastes good on everything. And especially if you sprinkle paprika on top of the sour cream for garnish. It also makes it look like your food is bleeding. Bah hahaha!
@@PetrSvoboda1988 Slivovice is all around from the Czech Rep. to Serbia, and yes its as strong as you make it. However i never understood why ppl are making a challenge of its alcohol content. The quality has nothing to do with it IMHO. Peace hun guy from Prague.
The easiest way is talking in Hungarian! Minden lány fog mosolyogni ha magyarul beszélgetnél (every girl will smile if you talk in Hungarian) :D Egészségedre Spanyolországból
"Minden lány mosolyogni fog ha magyarul beszélgetsz" This is grammatically correct :) "Egészségedre Spanyolországból" That makes no sense :D Maybe try it: "Üdvözlet Spanyolországból" :)
We can swear for 20 minutes straight without using the same cuss words. And we l o v e to party and can drink a lot. We also look pissed all the time even if we are having fun
Alex De la Loire Imo this is a very swiss thing (germanophon zone). Ppl talk with eachother in very high voices. It's sounds somehow hyper-nice, slightly fake - if not total fake to a foreigner. When I moved to Switzerland I found out that you're a real weirdo if you are not fake-nice. You are literally forced to smile. Ppl expect you to be like that. My teacher used to tell me "fix your face" and I should not "look angry" all the time. To be honest, I wasnt even thinking about something negative, neither positive - let alone trying to look angry - but just looking normal. My teacher used to call this "Balkangesicht" (Balkan face). According to him all people from Balkan make "that face". Today it's also called "resting bitch face".
Alex De la Loire That's exactly why I wrote the _"(GERMANophon)"_ ... bc the french, italian and romansh speaking parts of Switzerland are somehow _different_ in many aspects. Not only linguistically.
The thing is Hungarians can drink more and more powerful alcoholic drinks than some other nations.. So. 2 is to low I would say 6 shut would make to say jokes and more dependce on people.. I can drink without problem min. 15 shuts.. So..
Only two things that are not so true from this list: 1, sure we do celebrate nameday within the family but I don't think it's OK to expect anyone else to remember your nameday. I wouldn't even expect another Hungarian to remember it, let alone a foreigner who is not even familiar with the concept. 2. Alright we do put paprika in every national dish, WHEN COOKING. (unless it's soup or stew in which case we do sprinkle some on it) but putting it on every single piece of already done food? A bit of a stretch. Everything else was spot on :) (there, me being blunt)
I like using grounded sweet paprika during cooking, but not after it. If I want to eat paprika on my sandwich then I choose the classic raw sliced or diced version, not a powder... In my opinion putting grounded paprika on cucumber salad (the one made of cucumber slices, water, vinegar and sugar) is equal with ruining that dish. And I'm Hungarian back to at least 5 generations from both sides. 🙂
Women generally don't like smiling men. They see smiling men submissive, trying to please. But men generally do like smiling women. If in the culture men don't like smiling women either, then that's something noteworthy.
Víz ízű házi pálinka? Hát olyan nincs az biztos. Paprikát se szórunk mindenre, a szalámis szendvics meg vaj nélkül elég érdekes. A véleményünket nem köntörfalazzuk, annyi szent. És elvárjuk hogy tiszteljenek minket azzal, hogy emlékeznek a névnapunkra, hiszen ez a törődés jele. És igen, napi kapcsolatban vagyunk a családdal, az anyukánk számunkra mindennél fontosabb a világon. Ezek bizony alap dolgok felénk😀
Pár dolog messze volt a valóságtól, az igaz, de olyan dolgokat is előhoztak, amik már mélyebben érintik a "kultúránkat", nem úgy, mint más videókban. De a pálinka szerintem se víz ízű, maximum látszatra olyan 😂
@@sztellarafael3993 Az a csaj, en elso nap kidobtam volna. Semmi kedvesseg, csak kovetelozott. Hulye modon elvarta volna, hogy egy amerikai tudjon minden magyar szokasrol. Aztan viragot kovetelt, bennem ekkor vegkepp megallt az uto. Nem kevesbe a szalamira meg rantott csirkere szort piros paprikaja, amit aztan zsebre vagott. Nyomta szegeny pasiba a palinkat, ha kell, ha nem, ezek utan kovetelte, hol is allunk mi most a kapcsolatunkkal? Aztan mielott szegeny srac megszolalhatott volna, ossze is foglalta neki 3 pontban. Aztan egybol lepletykalta amit a pasival beszeltek, valakinek telefonban. Ilyen nincs, raadasul a pasi elott. Vagy reg nem elek otthon, ilyen hulyek a mai lanyok? Komolyan? Nem hiszem el.
I once moved into a Hungarian shared house. What welcomed me was a line of palinka shots on the table 😂😂😂 I had to drink before I even moved my stuff inside, good memories 😏😁
Once I made hamburgers for my hungarian flatmate, she fell in love with my secret recipe with Jalapeños and Puszta salad (I didn't know Puszta salat is hungarian) haha. Cool girl, one of the most special persons I've met ;) Hungarian girls are blessed.
Yep, Puszta salad is Hungarian, though most Hungarians will have no idea what you're talking about. We call it "csalamádé" ("cha-la-ma-deh"). When hamburgers first came into Hungary in the 80s, most street vendors put csalamádé in them, so your choice was spot on for a nostalgic treat.
My wife is half-hungarian, half-russian. Straight-forwardness: check, no smile without reason: check (though that is also true for all Eastern Europe), name day: check (but again, very popular in Eastern Europe as well). She hates spicy food though (but I LOVE it, so I kinda compensate it for her). I was lucky to visit Hungary once, that’s a great country, I loved it so much and hope that I’ll be able to come there again some day. Also, it’s so cool to see that every video about Hungary or Poland attracts a lot of comments how hungarians and poles like each other. I’ve once read about it in the internet, in the article about hungarian language and now I notice it everywhere. It’s such a warm thing in today’s cruel world, so good to see that there could be such a friendship in a nationwide scale. You are the best, guys!
To clarify, younger generations do not care about name-days whatsoever. In case some do, they just send a message on Facebook. Plus, there's no 'big celebration if they're named after a saint or a martyr', I've never heard about that.
Sylbian. That's how namedays work. They are related to the day when the saint with the same name died. That's why we have several "Márai nap" but no proper namedays for modern or foreign (or "ősmagyar") names. Of course, people invented namedays for almost all the names, but normally you shouldn't have a nameday for Csenge or Dzsenifer.
I am an American of Slovak/Hungarian ancestry and I always look pissed off also. It is just my natural facial expression. I can't fake a smile without looking insane. I was raised here in the US, BUT, I can't fake being happy, and hate if I am expected to. I suck at small talk and kissing butt at work, so, I generally have had to work hard, which I do NOT mind, BUT, the butt kissers move ahead and the hard workers just stay put, working hard and NOT getting ahead.
@Boba Break Even when I was young about 15 my Uncle said " Boy do you look mean" and I would think "What?" and "Why" it was just what I recently saw on TV (I can't recall what show) it's called "Resting bitch face". I shit you NOT, as a result of this facial expression which I have had so damn long I have NO wrinkles around my eyes, I also have used creme around my eyes since I was about 15 years old, BUT, I DO have "jowls" meaning heavy creases on the side of my mouth, a real ugly thing, BUT, maybe had I used creme around there since I was 15 I wouldn't have that. My mom has it also, and she has used creme on her whole face for many years. I have 1 friend who hadn't seen me for about 30 years and just had seen me about 5 years ago, react strangely to seeing me now. She had even asked why I don't smile much and she wanted to take pics since we had gone to the beach, and she said for me to smile and I said "I feel pressured and uncomfortable" now SHE is Italian herself (not that it REALLY means anything, but, she is very smiley and laughy NATURALLY) and she seemed "put off" by me NOT smiling. I personally can NOT smile or laugh except when something is super funny and I NEVER show teeth, my mouth is NOT made to show my teeth IF I DO smile. I am NOT always pissed off, BUT, even when I am happy, I do NOT give a big teethy smile, I can't it is NOT natural for me. Anyway, Boba Break, some of us are just NOT like most people are, we MUST remember it is THEIR problem NOT OURS.
@@accaeffe8032 Great to hear, I somehow thought that I was "weird, and it was all MY fault personally that I couldn't just "fit in" with co workers. Well, when I would get asked personal questions I would get very nasty with them, BUT, really, most questions were ignorant of them to ask anyway. I had ONLY wondered if I was the problem because it seemed like MANY of the people acted like I was crazy for getting upset. It IS HARD to deal with that, I am much older now, and realize that it was THEM who were the problem, NOT ME.
@@juliegogola4647 I wasn't so much aware of me not being friendly, which is not right because I am, but without being phony, until I got married and moved to the UK. I spent my teens and twenties in a Scandinavian country. As they are not a smiling and friendly bunch either my 'personality trait' wasn't taken note of :)
@@accaeffe8032 Okay, so, I guess that once you had moved to the UK people had taken note of how you were "different?" Yeah, it is weird to have people think there is something ODD about YOU after you had no clue of it before. Well, as for ME, I am NOT friendly until I get to know somebody and LIKE them. I CAN be quite sour faced and a bit "cold" with people that I am NOT so "trusting" of. And, it MAY seem stupid to NOT trust some people, BUT, a kitchen full of females CAN breed a sense of backstabbing. At least in MY experience. And, strangely enough, when you are quiet like I was, people will say that YOU were talking crap about them and they will hate you, and YOU will know NOTHING about it. This usually happens when YOU (or me in this case) would think that a person is nice and trustworthy, so, you will speak a few words to that person and maybe even speak with them at lunch and THEN you may find out they have made up lies, and told people that you don't really know much about at all,. that YOU have said things about em that you never even said. So, Yeah, sometimes you are better off NOT being nice to some people. I was young and wanted to NOT be hated or alone among a bunch of snakes, BUT, I should have NOT cared and never trusted that snake in the grass that I did trust. It is all so damn STUPID.
I am part Magyar , mothers side from the east of Hungary bordering a part of world curently in the spotlight , Ukraine. This is where I get my bluntness , and , occasionally , ferocious temper from.
I'm hungarian, and we of course celebrate one's Name's day (that our original holiday, not Birthday), but it doesn't have to do anything with someone's name origins. Just some people have 4-5 Name's days' a year, but we usually celebrate just 1 one them. :D I loved the video btw, it was pretty accurate. :D :D
They sound amazing. I can't stand the fake, always smiling think that seems socially mandatory in north America (I'm Canadian) nobody is really that happy but if you're not constantly smiling everyone thinks you're pissed off (I just let them think I'm pissed off because I refuse to be a fake shithead) it's dumb.
True:)) I'm Romanian...2 hours from Hungarian border(Baia-Mare), from Transilvania. We eat Paprika with omelet, fish, pork chops, I put it in soup ...My favorite spice lol Great Hungarian influence in North in Transilvania. I only had Hungarian girlfriends :)) Best cooks and best in bed! Period :)))) Our Palinka ..Tuica, Horinca, Slivovitz..whatever you call it its a bit stronger. We boil that shit twice to 47-56 degrees Fire! Cures every common cold :)) Cheers Hungarian neighbors!
I live in California, US. Fake smile, conversations, friends are everywhere...Plus I am in latin culture, where if you're not acting high energy, you're outcasted. In US culture, it is less energy but if you're not fake smiling and small talking (latins are a bit more genuine) with everyone, you're criticized. This culture seems more fit for me but do they laugh at funny jokes? I don't smile just to smile, but I make jokes and laugh very hard when someone else says something truly funny.
@@hiphipjorge5755 so you guys had a hard life? We lost two world wars, lived under communist dictatorship for 40 years and now we are one of the poorest nations of the European Union. Most people earning net 600 dollars a month in a multinational company's sweatshop and the prices are like in Germany where people make 2000-3000 dollars a months. Most Hungarians are therefore pessimistic and said. My parents are the few lucky well-off people and they smile all the time. Try to live in this part of the world, you will soon forget to smile too when a Starbuck's frapuccino will be a luxury item for you. Or you would have to plan financially if you can drive to your relatives living a 100 miles away, because the cost of the trip would be a huge dent in your family budget...because gas prices are just 10-20 cents less than in France. Right next to us the rich Austrian, always there as a comparison...and they lost the two world wars with us, we used to be in country called Austria-Hungary.
5 лет назад
Zsuzsanna Pintér we did, I think you should study the history of America. The disgusting blood shed, genocide, slavery, child labor, land rape and much much more occurred here.
Latins are a bit more genuine??? Wow. Most fake-smile culture I've come across so far, and I've worked and lived among expats my entire life. To the extent that I'm uncomfortable around Latins. They wear me out. I just won't comply.
I've got 3 things to say about hungarian women, 2 are positive and 1 not so much 😂 jokes apart, when you go to disco they are super approchable if you want to dance and have a good talk, they're really friendly and curios at the same time...but if you want to break the ice with them in other occasions it may be a lot difficult
I was married to a Canadian born Hungarian gal her folks were right from the old country. She taught me a fair amount of Hungarian and we had alot of fun with it. I miss the mother inlaws cabbage rolls, poppy seed roll and the paprika chicken and other things I know how to say but not spell. This is now over thirty years ago. Cheers from western Canada
I live in the UK and buying sour cream is not a problem, but I can only buy the right type of cottage cheese if they have a 'Polish week' in a supermarket. I didn't realise before moving from Hungary how much I missed 'túró' 😁
I heard an interesting thing, i dont know if its right or wrong. An american told me that as the US is a nation of immigrants, they did not actually understood each other in the early days as english was not common back than. So he said that this is the reason they smile so much because they had to make contact with ppl speaking another languages.
@paisleyyama Well that is not completely true as far as i know, the first immigrants were definitely not only english speakers, but i guess ppl made the voyage in groups. On the north there were just as many french trappers as english, on the south there were spanish from the very beginning. And all across the US towns are named after polish, dutch etc. cities in Europe, i guess they settled there in language groups however english was dominant i do admit. Maybe smile came handy when they made deals with american natives. Or it is just BS...:)
@paisleyyama Yeah smile is good i agree with u but it works differently in Europe, and yanks living here like it, or are ok with it. I personally like as ppl from the US try to make contact with total strangers, say hi or something. Another thing we rarely do...:)
Can you do one with a Hungarian man too? I would like to see that too. And by the way, no foreigner ever from Western Europe or America or Asia or Australia had ever tasted pálinka, and said that is like water. 😂
Wow, he's so much taller than her! Lol. XD I think the food/alcohol bits were the best part, relatively speaking. In terms of honesty and not smiling without reason, it seems pretty in-line with Europe in general, so it doesn't stand out as much as it used to, IMHO. Maybe if it was paired with something else, it's feel more unique. It's no deal-breaker, but I can sense a potential monotony in future European videos. And, of course, jokes about words that sound similar to English words, but have radically different meanings, never gets old. ;)
Michael McCabe what's wrong with a man being that much taller than the woman? I think It is normal. Also cute. Certainly much better than the other way around.. 😑
Also kiss mean "csók" - like choc(olate). The "kis,s" mean small. The "hug" mean little sister the "shag" (segg) mean ass the "ass" mean ez which is "this". The "sex" mean the same. So basically the Hungarian language very easy for the English people.
Alright, I feel like I need to clarify somethings. 1. We really don't smile for no reason, but we do smile, if you smile at us. It is a reason to smile. :) 2. Everyone has a nameday, not only if they were named after a saint. But we don't really celebrate it as you presented it. We don't expect anyone to remember it, and we don't insist on getting presents. I always forget my own nameday, let alone others'. It's more like a family thing, friends usually just say "Happy Nameday!" if they remember. 3. The paprika thing is not true. Yeah, traditional Hungarian dishes tend to have paprika, but we never sprinkle it on already done meals, not to mention sandwiches. That is disgusting. 4. I don't get the straightforward thing. Seriosly, I don't understand what you're referring to. 5. For the last one, the pálinka part is probably true if the girl is from the countryside. City girls might as well get you try pálinka, as it's the most traditional Hungarian alcoholic drink, but they probably won't have it homemade. The family part is unfortunately not always true.
Szia This is an explanation. I do not allow anyone to speak negatively of my brothers and sisters. You are intelligent and brave. I like such people. In Poland, we also care about family traditions. But people from the "modern world" cannot understand this. You will be (or are) a wonderful wife. Lengyel, magyar - két jó barát Mindig család vagyunk. Szia :)
Szia szia, i am dating the love of my life and she is hungarian, in the years we have been together i met alot of hungarians and i agree on all points but 1, They do not put paprika on everything. Thats not true. But the rest of the video was really accurate. And funny too!
A video about Hungary: Polish people: This is OUR comment section A video about Poland: Hungarian people: This is OUR comment section Love both from 🇬🇧 Polska Węgry Lengelyország Magyarország
I see some overlap with the culture of Romania - at least in Transylvania, where there are so many Hungarians, but ethnic Romanians seem to have adopted some aspects of Hungarian culture. Romanians won't ever admit this and Hungarians don't care.
Have you ever been to the rest of Romania to see how the others (where there aren't many Hungarians) behave? I think overall, being neighbours, Romanians and Hungarians are similar, despite hating eachother
You know that you are dating a hungarian if they swear in hungarian for 15 minutes without repeating themselves
My dad drove mom crazy swearing in Hungarian. It was pretty much the only time that he spoke Hungarian in the house, if he accidentally hurt himself, stubbed his toe, etc. The rest of the time, he spoke English. Mom would be like "What is he saying?"
Now that i like. And it is true. Us hungarians have such a wide variety of swear words, we could easily do a swearing session for 15 mins without repeating ourselves even once. A magyar nyelv egyszerűen csodás. Angolul sokkal kevesebb csúnya szót ismerek és vannak olyan magyar káromkodások is aminek egyszerűen nem találom az angol megfelelőjét. És amúgy nagyon jó lett a videó. Teljesen átérzem főleg úgy hogy a barátom amerikai. The video was awesome! I get it 100% since my bofriend is american. Approved 👍
My dad had a favorite saying, and I am trying to remember how he said it in Hungarian, but in English it goes: "Stick it up your a***, and you'll always have it!" (like if someone was looking for something that was lost.)
@@andyginterblues2961 the only phrase I can think about now is "Dugd fel a seggedbe" that means something like that
@@noplacelikepluto Yes! That's pretty much what dad would say! Thanks!
I live all Hungarians as I am Polish. Your gulash is amazing. Palinka is nearly as nice as Egri Bikaver ;) Always feel like home in Hungary. "Lengyel, magyar - két jó barát..."
Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki.
The theme was developed for dating agencies. The author uses transparent elements that make Internet Dating Joomla Template layout light and airy. Dating e-web.top
Lengyel, magyar- két jó barát együtt harcol s issza borát! Love from Hungary, your friends 'til the end!❤🇭🇺🇵🇱
Definetely you are home in here.
@@rebekakovacs9726 Az edes felesegem Lengyel volt, es 31 evet voltunk hazas par, ket gyonyoru fiat adot nekem. Naszut volt. Sajnos hirtelen meghalt 2015 be. Hianyzik meg maji napig.
Having first met my Hungarian girlfriend 45 years ago (and wife of 35 years) I can thoroughly recommend them. You miss a couple of things. They say Szia or Hello, both when you meet, and when you leave. Hungarian' s don't have he, she etc. so it becomes very complicated for them when they start speaking English as they will tell you stories about a he who then suddenly becomes a she, before switching back at random.
Family is incredibly important to them, and Mama or Nagy Mama tends to run the show. They are incredibly hospitable, so you should not eat for several days before you arrive there, as you will be filled to capacity and more shortly after you arrive.
That is why the more necessary words are "Köszönöm, elég volt" (not a hungarian expression, but it measn, Thanks, it was enough" or "Jól laktam" (i have eaten well) are indispensible. Any, from experience, you can train you mother in law :)
I have the same experience when I dated a Hungarian girl back in '06. When she told stories she confused 'he' and 'she' all the time LOL
@@j.p.vanbolhuis8678
It sounds great, but doesn't work. Even if you said dozen times that it WAS enough, they will always offer more.
I do not know why? We learned in the school Russian and German first and I already know about Singular 3rd person's 3 expression.????? And if you mention Julia, you already know that Julia is she and not he. So we do not need a double expression for that. The ancient Hungarian language was more complicated, we had more past tense for verbs. Thanks God is gone.
@@j.p.vanbolhuis8678 Yes, it is old fashioned to push to eat you guest, but it is polite to ask again, if they still ant eat something.
When English speaking people ask me 'how are you', I always have the urge to give an honest answer. Somehow we don't ask it in Hungary unless we really want to know how the other person is.
It's a cultural difference. In most English-speaking countries, "How are you?" is not intended to be an invitation for another person to share a litany of complaints ( and frankly, complaints are generally what you will get from the average Hungarian). As a Canadian, I have long ago stopped revealing my heritage to Hungarian strangers, as it rarely ends in a cordial, long-term relationship. Magyarországon nõttem fel, tudom hogy mirõl beszélek. Természetesen az elõbbi megjegyzések durva általanosítások, tehát tisztelet a kivételnek.
Yeah. I know. It's a bit weird to be always asking. But when people ask _us_ how we are. We actually tell them. Only to find them shocked. And we don't know why. I mean they did ask, right lol?
@C. Buck Hyres Bah hahahahaha!! The boulder! Bah hahahaha!! 🤣
And you get upset that they leave you before you could answer them properly. I think that is one of the first shocks we Hungarian face after coming to the UK.
Lehet csak én csinálom ezt de mindig megkérdezem mindenkitől mizu és a válasz 15 éve mindig az h semmi
About Pálinka: Never seen a foreigner who drank original pálinka with a straight face. And definitely never heard saying "It's like water". :D
Affiliálni akart, hogy nem üt olyan hamar mint más pia, lehet ez is szubijektív de kell neki min 30 perc míg üt. És a bolti Pálesz tényleg gyengusz.
@@rydernigguh1703 Csakhogy a videóban szereplő pálinka nem bolti volt. Mondta is a lány, hogy a nagymamája készítette.
It’s true, we have palinca in Romania as well and it basically tastes like spirits
Hungarian rocket fuel!!!
It's like drinking white spirit
Pálinka is not like water. As my western friend said once: "Just like peach flavoured kerosene"
Gratulálok a haverodnak. Én ugyanis még sosem éreztem a pálinka ízén miből készült.
@@RiverWorksCo Akkor eddig még nem ittál minőségi pálinkát.
Anyone who thinks (even good) pálinka is like water has a serious alcohol problem. It is Brutal. (I come from a vodka country, and I like pálinka but a shot is like a shot of vodka + a hard slap + oily fruit flavor. Can be nice, but a bit hard to drink.)
Kerosene? When did they taste that?😂😂
😂
Pálinka does not taste like water... it's like ethyl alcohol with a hint of fruit.
So basically it's the Hungarian equivalent of moonshine with fruit flavour and aroma.
próbálkozz valamivel ami kicsit kevésbé szaggatja a kerítést
The best (and strongest) pálinkas have barely any taste of alcohol, just fruit, fruit, fruit.
So true
Ethyl alcohol is alcohol. EtOH or Ethanol is Alcohol.
Respect for Hungarian brothers from Poland
Michał Gucwa damn I love polish people they love us hungarians for no reason and that is so adorable😂😂
The same for you from here bro.
@@dorinaevaszel9013 milyen no reason? tetszett tortenelmet tanulni, Dorina?
Dylan Klebold aludtam órákon🤷🏽♀️
Dylan Klebold szegény Lány😂
Puszi in Finnish is pusu! Its so weird we have so many words that are so similliar to each other.. like blood in Finnish is veri and vér in hungarian.. greetings to distant cousins from Finland!
Also vesi = víz :) Greetings from Hungary!
yeah, there are alot of similliar words! one more example is "käsi" = "kéz"! :)
Same as in estonian! Veri, vesi, käsi- same as finnish... i also heard méz is honey in hungarian, in estonian it is mesi
yeah, its mesi in finnish too. but thats no wonder since we speak 80% the same language
I've learned both Finnish and Estonian for two years in university, and it's a shame that I've forgot a lot. I want to learn again because both of your languages are beautiful. :)
1. she looks so Hungarian
2. when she talked on the phone I saw myself talking on phone
3. yeah, that's true, we are so f*ckin' pessimists
+ Puszi, puszi mindkettőtöknek, tetszett a vidi!
Noo, you are just not fake
I agree, she does generally look Hungarian, but weirdly she almost looks exactly like a Polish friend of mine, although she's from the far South of Poland, so you Hungarians will probably say she's really just a Hungarian.
I'm a Brit, and Puszi was one of the first Hungarian words I picked up from my Hungarian girlfriend being on the phone, along with by jó, igen and nem.
The first phrase I picked up in Hungary when we first went there (from hearing her and her cousin) was "Nem tudom" (they weren't very organised! lol!).
Possibly the most painful people to see and hear on the phone are Poles. They say "No" as a slang yes. Which means they are nodding their heads whilst saying "No"... It really hurts my brain!
I was surprised at how good her Hungarian accent was. Then I decided that she must actually be Hungarian because I have never heard a foreigner pronounce Hungarian correctly. Very pretty too. :)
No, Hungarians are not pessimists, they only have negative thoughts about everything.
@@UltimateFarter--007 Well, people are fake here as well, not as much as in the West but still fake.
XD amikor màr raknád le de anyád még pofázik fél óráig a telefonba
Agota Pongor igazad van ;)
Igen
Szia
Puszi
Igen
Igen
Persze
Én is szeretlek
Szia
Én is
Persze
Szia
Igen
5X
Xd
😂😂😂
Xd
I am a simple Pole. When I see "Hungarian" i hit LIKE button.
Luv from Hungary brother
Love from Hungary dear fellow.
(AND IF I SEE Poland and Russia I CLICK FASSST XDDDD )
I'm sorry
gyinkigyinki.:))
@@Krokor-dn9ji are you Polish? If so, STOP RUINING OUR FRICKING IMAGE!!
> I am a simple Pole
> name checks out
Love from Hungary!
Every name-day are celebrated in Hungary, it doesn't matter the celebrated person is named after Christian saint, pagan leader or a random character from a soap opera. :)
It is a lovely custom.
Theoretically there were ages when the newborn got name that was allocated to that particular day so the name's day indicated the birthday as well...
Ehm, so shat date would they assign to Jennifer?
@@Ink_Panther Interesting. But where does this date come from? What is the connection between the name Jennifer and the 3rd of January?
And who picks those dates?
In Poland we also celebrated name-day.
Pretty much Polish, especially this thing about smiling is so me. Lengyel, Magyar két jó barát!
Talita Mironiega együtt harcol, s issza borát :)
Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki - I do szabli, i do szklanki. ♥
Vicces hogy a vezetéknevem Lengyel
Szeretem a lengyeleket :)
Yep, they are good friends. In my case, being of Polish and Hungarian ancestry,
I guess it is a good thing. As for the Paprika,, Guilty as charged...
And I too do not trust people who smile for no reason.. In fact I have
found that Americans who smile for no reason are usually going to stab me in the back.
As an American of Hungarian descent (Apám Magyar volt), I know why they had to leave out the káromkodás (swearing). The Hungarian swearing culture is the most highly developed and profane in the world. There was simply no way to portray it accurately in the video and not have it censored or make the video age restricted. As an example, my father used to swear a lot when driving. Only after I had studied Hungarian did I realize what he usually said. How do get away with translating something like "Basz meg az édes kurva anyukad..." And Palinka definitely doesn't taste like water, it is firewater... The best házi palinka (homemade palinka) is powerfully wonderful...
True, I love making up new ones every time. The more you practice, the better you'll be in Hungarian swearing.
True! My mum’s Hungarian but she was raised in Venice and she always told me this. And I thought venetians were the ones with the swearing world record... (no joke on that). Cheers!!
You sure? Romanians have a pretty big variety of curses and theyre damn funny some of them. Sadly its weird to translate them into another language bc all their charm is lost lol
Here are the best examples for swearing in Hungarian: ruclips.net/video/eM0GnHgIdvw/видео.html&ab_channel=AttilaCsaholyi
As an American of Hungarian descent (Apám es Anya Magyar volt) too "Basz meg az édes kurva" was a familiar refrain
Hahaha i laughed at the "I have three things to say" hahaha and i love the fact that everytime a video is about Hungary, the Polish bros and sisters are here to support. :)
We will always be here to help you :D
AVT Khyber Music haha its our womans joke
Hugs from Poland :D So you don't make fake smile, either. Good :D
Always for you brothers and sisters!
My wife is Polish, and she is very similar
Ezt magyarként nagyon vicces volt megnézni. / As a hungarian this video was sooo funny.
Rám igaz volt kb minden, kivéve, hogy nem teszek paprikát a sütire, és én sokat mosolygok, akár ok nélkül is, eleinte ez mindenkinek furcsa, aztán megszokják, és, ha nem teszem mindenki azt gondolja mélydepresszióba estem😅
Oh, then it means ... that you have ... naturally smiled, nicely, because there was a reason to do so? :-)
Vagy bors:DDD
Jó a süti azért erős volt:D De a többi stimXD
oké anyu(vagy párom) ..igen anyu..jó.jó ..120xorra jójó oké..jó ...szia..puszi..szia..szeretlek..igen...puszi X'D
Pálinka nearly killed me, but after 8 hours of drinking I won the favor of her family.
This video is legit, I've seen most of this firsthand lol
I've survived a wedding in Hungary and a wedding in Poland (not my weddings!). The Polish one was possibly the most dangerous, it went on for over 2 days!
Luckily strong spirits seem to be quite compatible with me, and I have little problem keeping up with the natives, but plenty of the other English guests at the Polish wedding were not in a good way - Luckily I was mainly sitting and drinking with/like the Poles.
Palinka isn't like water😛 sometimes it hurts to drink🙄
Szandi Csarankó csak ha jól csinálják! Ha nem fáj, nem is gyógyít!😂😂😂
Szandi Csarankó Állítólag ha beteg vagy csak meg kell innod pár decit és rendbe jössz mert az erős alkohol megöli a bacikat :)
Szandi Csarankó why French women’s are not gorgeous as you?
They are, you've just not been looking.
Szandi Csarankó so true! It burns your soul 😂
Puszi 🇭🇺
It was not a honest reaction for the pálinka... when the foreigners taste it they are freaking out, because of its strongness....I know, i am working in a sightseeing restaurant boat in Hungary (Budapest) for all of the tourist its true!!!
Bako Stefi yup your absolutely right .... no one here can’t swallow it because it’s burnes them ... that palinka wasn’t Palinka
I can take it straight but I've been shooting slivovitz all my life.
I am Italian and I don't fear palinka. Ok I am 25% Hungarian actually....
That really depends.
Ahány ház anyi szokás.
There are really strong ones, and then there are those with lighter flavour yet packing the punch. If he heard of the first, tasted the latter, it's a perfetly fine reaction.
No need to fear it but it is damn strong, the homemade one goes up to 60% in regards to its strength. But! If it is well destilated you not gonna feel it. Only the outcome :D Egészségedre! Na Zdrowie!
Respect from Bulgaria we love Hungary 🇧🇬❤
Thank You! Greetings to the Bulgarian people! ✋🙂
We love Bulgária too 🇭🇺🇧🇬
We love Bulgaria 🇧🇬 brothers!! 🙆♀️
Lets divide Romania. You can take Wallachia.
@@Hizsoo It might not be an easy fight but Romania could take on both Bulgaria and Hungary and still win but it would be a close call.
Our best bet would be to establish a frontline to hold down one country while focusing on the other.
Bulgaria would be the easier to beat so well let Hungary take Transylvania and keep a small force at the Carpathian mountains to contain Hungary and then we focus on Bulgaria.
Also given that Transylvania is majority Romanian it would be impossible for Hungary to consolidate their gains.
After Bulgaria is out of the game we can focus solely on Hungary and push them out of Romania.
Not saying any of this out of hate, I love both Bulgaria and Hungary but I wouldn't bet on Romania losing.
🇭🇺❤🇷🇴❤🇧🇬
The guy is a good actor. My wife is Hungarian 😁👍🏻
You lucky dog! She will always let you know what's bothering her.
@@evakovacs9706 r U kidding me? i bet u know the following situation:
Male: whats wrong sweetheart?
Female: nothing!!!!
this shit drives me crazy :D :D ofc asking the same question for 10-20 times more usually gets the answer ;)
What's it like? I'm in the position to date a Hungarian woman but the language barrier seems to be a bit much.
Charles Stevenson Most Young Hungarian girls speak English. That language is too tough to learn, mix of Europeans and Asian.
@@kacsa1st Even though I do not know any Hungarian women… But *that's* not a Hungarian women thing. It's a woman thing...
Poland loves Hungary! ;D
Dayteq and Hungary loves Poland és puszi!
No, we don't.
and Hungary loves Poland
You polish people are not our friends you are our brothers my friends. :3
I love you too, bc Witcher 3 xd
You know you're dating a hungarian woman when the first thing she says to you when you meet her is "Transilvania belongs to Hungary, the sneaky romanians stole it from us".
I'm sensing a salty Romanian behind thia comment.
@Sweet Angel Hahh where'd you get that from?
@Sweet Angel They probably like Székelys. But they are not Romanian, so... Yeah...
@Sweet Angel thats funny i watched a video where romanians were asked about hungarians and every lady said that hungarian man are way more gentleman then romanians and have a better manner xd.
@Sweet Angel idk some székely dude went around asking romanians opinion about hungarians. And 2 lady said that.
In Poland it's the same with the Name's day.
Same in Bulgaria
Bernardo Casqueira and Romania, it might be something to do with christianity.
Because we are the same! Polish - Hungarian Friendship Forever! 😍
Bernardo Casqueira Honestly in my region young people do.not celebrate names day anymore
My former girlfriend and her family live in Pabianice. Over there Name's day seems to be a big deal so much so that her mother would celebrate it in a more emphatic manner than her birthday. Where are you from Arkadiusz?
I am Hungarian and this video is super relatable! I use PAPRIKA ON EVERYTHING!
Paprika is love, Paprika is life
Also Erős Pista.
Noooo, Erős Pista is the best :D
I also use the source cream on everything as well. Example I always put some on the pizza or spaghetti as well.
I found it weird on the sandwich though. I've never seen anyone doing that
My wife is Hungarian (my background is German). Yes, paprika on EVERYTHING...sour cream, too. Not real shy about cayenne pepper, either. The food is wonderful. They love to party and OMG, the home made wine puts me under the table. Been to Hungary and the people were amazing. Language is danged difficult, but love the country, the people and the culture.
You know when a language is hard when a German says it :D
I'm English, Hungarians are the only central/Eastern European country which have defeated me with my jar of Marmite. Usually inflicting this on foreigners is quite amusing, and the faces they pull at the taste are great.
But Hungarians just say "It doesn't really taste of anything", and shrug!
I'm convinced they have no taste buds left after years of paprika excess!
But damn, you're not wrong about their food! I eat so much when I'm over there, and if we ever end up at "Uncle Zoli's", I know I'm not driving back! (I'm lucky if I can still walk)
I'm Hungarian, but I don't love to party. :-P
I’m hungarian and it’s 100% true.
“Van egy jó és egy rossz hírem.” 😂
Had to laugh. My Wife is Hungarian. I laughed at Name Day. There are many days. The Paprika is hilarious and true. Palinka my Father in Law calls it “Hungarian Water”. The best people in the world.
In the Middle Age the palinka's name was "aqua vitae" that means the water of life. 😆
Where are you from
Hahahaha
I'm American-born. My father's father is Polish. My father's mother is Hungarian. So we have chicken paprikash for Thanksgiving. And about a dozen other times during the year. XD
That means your paternal grandmother is Hungarian
@@jasonwilliamtjandra You are correct
@@FilooWoj Slovak food is nice also. For some years, there was a good Slovak restaurant here in Atlanta. The chef/owner came here for the 1996 Olympics and stayed. :)
Make one about Hungarian men
Same shit, different genitals. A Hungarian man.
@fassenkugel 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@fassenkugel no offence but true xD (i am hungarian too)
@@miklosszabo4551 Lol
Lourdes Noboa ,, hey I’m single
"Why do people smile so much for no reason in this country" - Every single European person
This things confused me a lot. I generally have a smiling face. When I meet someone or even when I get an eye contact with a stranger at the street I do smile at them. I live in Europe now and I noticed initially people don't really smile much. Then I see some people smile at me when I am not prepared to smile back.. Very confusing.
Well I think a friendly neutral expression is best but if someone does something to make you smile then they deserve a smile. Strange now with the covid masks people can't express themselves emotionally in proper fashion. Same as if someone really upsets you then they deserve a scowl.
I'm smiling now and I am alone. Lol. It's what is Americans do to hide out pain.
I personally feel smiling for no reason is better than making a robotic face without a reaction even when someone is communicating in friendly manner. Smiling is a welcoming gesture when you get introduced to someone. It implies that you are approachable and friendly. Nobody really likes an angry person.
Maybe because we are not optimistic continent. The salaries and the standard of living are lower than in the US. Especially in East Europe, so many people got to West Europe to get more salary and better life. Our politicians are corrupt, so I can say so many things why Europians, especially East Europian are not smiling.
Personally I like American people behave theese thing, to send positivity everyone or something 😅 but If I smile at someone they would think I want to flirt with them, or I want to mock of them 😕 so yeah, I don't dare smiling with no reason.
Everyone: Oh, she puts paprika on everything, so hungarian, yea, hungarians like paprika
Me, a hungarian: Paprika on salami, finished meal, etc... What the hell are you doing, woman?
A színe alapján nem a legjobb paprika volt. 🤔
Americans like ketchup.
my family came from hungary long ago, and I still love a good chicken paprikash.
Paprika on Tiramisu too?
I was born in Hungary. I live in the US now. I don’t recall ever putting paprika on a sandwich and a salami sandwich
I'm just Half-Hungarian, but I can definitely confirm the paprica and Pálinka stuff. And please don't be afraid of Hungarians, just because they don't smile all the time. We're not rude.
wariofat we are just rude against non-white don’t worry:)
@@bojackthetrustworthy736 well no. Speak for yourself i'm not racist
David J a little joke,I know that most the Hungarians are not racists;)
@@bojackthetrustworthy736 alright mate sorry. I got wooshed
@@bojackthetrustworthy736
No. Most of the hungarians are racist. :D
Especially the countryside.
Same in Poland - no reason = no smile + names day + palinka = wódeczka :D
Marcin Antczak miałam to właśnie pisać 😂
I'm romanian and i noticed that we also have the names day, we also say pusi wich means a kiss and finaly we also have palinka , in romanian " palincă ". Love to all my hungarian brothers !
Pépé Le Ramolo thank you neighbor! Love from Hungary!🇭🇺❤️🇷🇴
in romani palinka is coled tuica and pusi in roamnian is pup or sarut and hungarian got nothing in common with romanians
Puthi (kissed) /Puthje (kiss) in Albanian. Could be a Latin word originally.
"we also have" no. The proper translation from romanian to english is "we also stole"
@@neretilderem7029 Hahahah I knew I would get some Nice hate from hungarians but do I care ? Wish you the best neighbour
I'm married to one and this is Soo true. My wife is amazing.
Shawn McGovern me 2, best women ever!
Főfasírozó kibaszott cringe
Sorry mate my spawn will return when it's time for University. In the meantime we will enjoy the fruits of the United States. I'm sure there's a reason my wife left Budapest to start.
@@Stickykobe420 I think I agree with this statement when I compare to a ton of other nations
Instead of paprika I would say we put sour cream on everything. It goes with pretty much any Hungarian food.
i aggree with that
Nothings better than a glass of Sour Cream to wash down the bowl of Paprika you just ate.
Yes. We do that too. It tastes good on everything. And especially if you sprinkle paprika on top of the sour cream for garnish. It also makes it look like your food is bleeding. Bah hahaha!
Yes😍😋
Yeppp
At hungary we don't say how are you, we say: MI a büdös faszom történt már megint? and i think its beautifull :D
Az egy masik Magyarorszag.
@@agotapongor2069 Pontosan! Nálunk a melóban sem dumálunk így egymással, pedig vagyunk ott több százan.
"Like water"
Lol I know only 2 stronger things than Pálinka, Tátratea and Absinth.
Az igaz ,de azok nem főzetek,hanem izesített tisztaszeszek...
80%-os Stroh rum! :)
Also czech ‘slivovice’, some homemade ones could be even around 85% strong
@@PetrSvoboda1988 Slivovice is all around from the Czech Rep. to Serbia, and yes its as strong as you make it. However i never understood why ppl are making a challenge of its alcohol content. The quality has nothing to do with it IMHO. Peace hun guy from Prague.
akkumulator sav
The easiest way is talking in Hungarian!
Minden lány fog mosolyogni ha magyarul beszélgetnél (every girl will smile if you talk in Hungarian)
:D
Egészségedre Spanyolországból
LonelyFireBand
"Minden lány mosolyogni fog ha magyarul beszélgetsz"
This is grammatically correct :)
"Egészségedre Spanyolországból"
That makes no sense :D Maybe try it: "Üdvözlet Spanyolországból" :)
Anna Prödl Köszi szépen :)
This is true. And you have written it pretty corect! We appreciate that you are writing in hungarian. Saludos desde Hungria!
We can swear for 20 minutes straight without using the same cuss words.
And we l o v e to party and can drink a lot.
We also look pissed all the time even if we are having fun
As a Hungarian girl, I can tell that paprika powder was nothing like the real one. :D The darker red the powder is, the better! ;)
Az a sárga szar!
Smiling for no reason is weird...in every european countries (except in some exceptions) 😂😂😂
Alex De la Loire
Imo this is a very swiss thing (germanophon zone). Ppl talk with eachother in very high voices. It's sounds somehow hyper-nice, slightly fake - if not total fake to a foreigner.
When I moved to Switzerland I found out that you're a real weirdo if you are not fake-nice. You are literally forced to smile. Ppl expect you to be like that.
My teacher used to tell me "fix your face" and I should not "look angry" all the time. To be honest, I wasnt even thinking about something negative, neither positive - let alone trying to look angry - but just looking normal. My teacher used to call this "Balkangesicht" (Balkan face). According to him all people from Balkan make "that face".
Today it's also called "resting bitch face".
Dora Këmba I'm french and we don't smile for no reason but I live next to switzerland ( next to geneva) and people don't smile everytime neither!!
Italy is definitely an exception!
Alex De la Loire
That's exactly why I wrote the _"(GERMANophon)"_ ... bc the french, italian and romansh speaking parts of Switzerland are somehow _different_ in many aspects. Not only linguistically.
So different from the latin american culture!
I'm simple man from Poland. I see Hungary I click like
I'm from Hungary as well and this video is really cool! So true! Keep up the good work. Puszi! ❤️
Especially the 100.000 times you have to say : Szia Puszi .. when closing a telephone call ;-)
2 palinka later : " gosh if we didn't sign that treaty of Trianon. You would respect us more. Dammit "
We don't do just 2 or 3. ;)
*typical hungarian (bald) dad*
CBSPD true story
🤣🤣🤣🤣
The thing is Hungarians can drink more and more powerful alcoholic drinks than some other nations.. So. 2 is to low I would say 6 shut would make to say jokes and more dependce on people.. I can drink without problem min. 15 shuts.. So..
Big LOVE for all Hungarians from the centre of Poland
Only two things that are not so true from this list:
1, sure we do celebrate nameday within the family but I don't think it's OK to expect anyone else to remember your nameday. I wouldn't even expect another Hungarian to remember it, let alone a foreigner who is not even familiar with the concept.
2. Alright we do put paprika in every national dish, WHEN COOKING. (unless it's soup or stew in which case we do sprinkle some on it) but putting it on every single piece of already done food? A bit of a stretch.
Everything else was spot on :) (there, me being blunt)
The whole point is to show that we celebrate name day and we use paprika as a basic seasoning. It's all joke with a bit of sarcasm 😉
My fiancé remembers my name day and so are my friends
@HunOrwell Oh OK. Yes. We do put it on our sandwiches. But it's great. You should try it!
@@zsanettmakkai1632 And God help them if they don't! 🤣
I like using grounded sweet paprika during cooking, but not after it. If I want to eat paprika on my sandwich then I choose the classic raw sliced or diced version, not a powder... In my opinion putting grounded paprika on cucumber salad (the one made of cucumber slices, water, vinegar and sugar) is equal with ruining that dish.
And I'm Hungarian back to at least 5 generations from both sides. 🙂
I didn't know we are so similar. You must try hungarian goulash. We adore goulash. Greetings from Serbia to Hungary! :)
Yes, we are. Greetings to Serbia
I ate the best Serbian rizses hús in Böblingen, Germany in a Yugoslavian restaurant.
Gulash is overrated
I like this culture .
I hate smiling for no reason too .
I agree but here she knew those ladies, so reason for her to being rude and weird.
Women generally don't like smiling men. They see smiling men submissive, trying to please.
But men generally do like smiling women.
If in the culture men don't like smiling women either, then that's something noteworthy.
then meet me you mainly will see crying and depression ;)
@@agotapongor2069 Like Literally.
In Latin America we smile all the time, and it makes us look more positive, loving and trustworthy
He does have great hair though
Sigurðr Halldórsson He does have a great face though 😂
I knew a couple of Hungarian women and saw first hand some of these traits lol. Love these videos.
I am a hungarian girI, I also have an american boyfriend, and we watched this together and agreed this video is 100% accurate 😂
Now it's time for Polish girl video. (Greetings hungarian friends!)
Víz ízű házi pálinka? Hát olyan nincs az biztos. Paprikát se szórunk mindenre, a szalámis szendvics meg vaj nélkül elég érdekes. A véleményünket nem köntörfalazzuk, annyi szent. És elvárjuk hogy tiszteljenek minket azzal, hogy emlékeznek a névnapunkra, hiszen ez a törődés jele. És igen, napi kapcsolatban vagyunk a családdal, az anyukánk számunkra mindennél fontosabb a világon. Ezek bizony alap dolgok felénk😀
Ez a nő hülyén adta elő hogy milyenek a Magyarok... marmint nem te hanem a vidibe szereplő
Pár dolog messze volt a valóságtól, az igaz, de olyan dolgokat is előhoztak, amik már mélyebben érintik a "kultúránkat", nem úgy, mint más videókban. De a pálinka szerintem se víz ízű, maximum látszatra olyan 😂
Jó, persze, egy kicsit túloztak, de a szöveg volt a lényeg: az viszont nagyon ott van😂
Amerikaban elso es szent dolog a csalad. Sokkal jobban, mint Magyarorszagon. Meglepett.
@@sztellarafael3993 Az a csaj, en elso nap kidobtam volna. Semmi kedvesseg, csak kovetelozott. Hulye modon elvarta volna, hogy egy amerikai tudjon minden magyar szokasrol. Aztan viragot kovetelt, bennem ekkor vegkepp megallt az uto. Nem kevesbe a szalamira meg rantott csirkere szort piros paprikaja, amit aztan zsebre vagott. Nyomta szegeny pasiba a palinkat, ha kell, ha nem, ezek utan kovetelte, hol is allunk mi most a kapcsolatunkkal? Aztan mielott szegeny srac megszolalhatott volna, ossze is foglalta neki 3 pontban. Aztan egybol lepletykalta amit a pasival beszeltek, valakinek telefonban. Ilyen nincs, raadasul a pasi elott. Vagy reg nem elek otthon, ilyen hulyek a mai lanyok? Komolyan? Nem hiszem el.
I once moved into a Hungarian shared house. What welcomed me was a line of palinka shots on the table 😂😂😂 I had to drink before I even moved my stuff inside, good memories 😏😁
Once I made hamburgers for my hungarian flatmate, she fell in love with my secret recipe with Jalapeños and Puszta salad (I didn't know Puszta salat is hungarian) haha. Cool girl, one of the most special persons I've met ;) Hungarian girls are blessed.
I'm sure you busted them cheeks afterwards and or before
Yep, Puszta salad is Hungarian, though most Hungarians will have no idea what you're talking about. We call it "csalamádé" ("cha-la-ma-deh"). When hamburgers first came into Hungary in the 80s, most street vendors put csalamádé in them, so your choice was spot on for a nostalgic treat.
Hispanic/Latinos- Adobo
Americans- Salt and Pepper
Hungarians- Paprika
Spices are key to our cultural survival!
(Edit on the Adobo part)
Kelvin S. Wisconsin -cheese
Africa - Hot Chili
Soy Sauce- Most of East Asia
Hispanic *
Nati Cook thank you. Adobo is for almost every Latin American and Caribbean country
My wife is half-hungarian, half-russian. Straight-forwardness: check, no smile without reason: check (though that is also true for all Eastern Europe), name day: check (but again, very popular in Eastern Europe as well). She hates spicy food though (but I LOVE it, so I kinda compensate it for her).
I was lucky to visit Hungary once, that’s a great country, I loved it so much and hope that I’ll be able to come there again some day.
Also, it’s so cool to see that every video about Hungary or Poland attracts a lot of comments how hungarians and poles like each other. I’ve once read about it in the internet, in the article about hungarian language and now I notice it everywhere. It’s such a warm thing in today’s cruel world, so good to see that there could be such a friendship in a nationwide scale. You are the best, guys!
To clarify, younger generations do not care about name-days whatsoever. In case some do, they just send a message on Facebook. Plus, there's no 'big celebration if they're named after a saint or a martyr', I've never heard about that.
Sylbian. That's how namedays work. They are related to the day when the saint with the same name died. That's why we have several "Márai nap" but no proper namedays for modern or foreign (or "ősmagyar") names. Of course, people invented namedays for almost all the names, but normally you shouldn't have a nameday for Csenge or Dzsenifer.
I wanted to say this is awesome, but actually this is kurva jó! :D
rocko44444444 nagyon igaz😂😂😂
Hi! Hungarian woman here. I loved the video. It's so funny, and so true. 🤣
okay that paprika one was waaay too much ..😂 We're not that insane
I mean it is a humorous video so... :)
i put paprika in so many dishes i cook but not on sandwichs but maybe theres someone who does that.
oh come on...we are 😂😂
Speak for yourself darlink. Bah hahahahaha!
yes.i am Hungarian but i don't really like paprika ffs
Love you Hungary
Tejföl. It´s tejföl that goes on everyhting. (sour cream)
It brought me memories of hungarian costums when I was living in Hungary. Can't wait to watch You know when you're dating a Hungarian men when...
Pretty spot on, although we usually put parika paste on sandwitches, not powder.
Hát az durva volt .Ki csinál nálunk ilyet ,pláne azzal a sárga szarral...
It is in meat or fat, not sprinkled.
@@freejoco Én is azt néztem, honnan szedték azt a fosbarna szemetet.
I am an American of Slovak/Hungarian ancestry and I always look pissed off also. It is just my natural facial expression. I can't fake a smile without looking insane. I was raised here in the US, BUT, I can't fake being happy, and hate if I am expected to.
I suck at small talk and kissing butt at work, so, I generally have had to work hard, which I do NOT mind, BUT, the butt kissers move ahead and the hard workers just stay put, working hard and NOT getting ahead.
@Boba Break Even when I was young about 15 my Uncle said "
Boy do you look mean" and I would think "What?" and "Why" it was just what I recently saw on TV (I can't recall what show) it's called "Resting bitch face".
I shit you NOT, as a result of this facial expression which I have had so damn long I have NO wrinkles around my eyes, I also have used creme around my eyes since I was about 15 years old, BUT, I DO have "jowls" meaning heavy creases on the side of my mouth, a real ugly thing, BUT, maybe had I used creme around there since I was 15 I wouldn't have that. My mom has it also, and she has used creme on her whole face for many years.
I have 1 friend who hadn't seen me for about 30 years and just had seen me about 5 years ago, react strangely to seeing me now. She had even asked why I don't smile much and she wanted to take pics since we had gone to the beach, and she said for me to smile and I said "I feel pressured and uncomfortable" now SHE is Italian herself (not that it REALLY means anything, but, she is very smiley and laughy NATURALLY) and she seemed "put off" by me NOT smiling. I personally can NOT smile or laugh except when something is super funny and I NEVER show teeth, my mouth is NOT made to show my teeth IF I DO smile. I am NOT always pissed off, BUT, even when I am happy, I do NOT give a big teethy smile, I can't it is NOT natural for me. Anyway, Boba Break, some of us are just NOT like most people are, we MUST remember it is THEIR problem NOT OURS.
Same here. We also generally don't have the 'small talk' gene which for example the British and the Irish have.
@@accaeffe8032 Great to hear, I somehow thought that I was "weird, and it was all MY fault personally that I couldn't just "fit in" with co workers. Well, when I would get asked personal questions I would get very nasty with them, BUT, really, most questions were ignorant of them to ask anyway. I had ONLY wondered if I was the problem because it seemed like MANY of the people acted like I was crazy for getting upset. It IS HARD to deal with that, I am much older now, and realize that it was THEM who were the problem, NOT ME.
@@juliegogola4647 I wasn't so much aware of me not being friendly, which is not right because I am, but without being phony, until I got married and moved to the UK. I spent my teens and twenties in a Scandinavian country. As they are not a smiling and friendly bunch either my 'personality trait' wasn't taken note of :)
@@accaeffe8032 Okay, so, I guess that once you had moved to the UK people had taken note of how you were "different?" Yeah, it is weird to have people think there is something ODD about YOU after you had no clue of it before. Well, as for ME, I am NOT friendly until I get to know somebody and LIKE them. I CAN be quite sour faced and a bit "cold" with people that I am NOT so "trusting" of. And, it MAY seem stupid to NOT trust some people, BUT, a kitchen full of females CAN breed a sense of backstabbing. At least in MY experience. And, strangely enough, when you are quiet like I was, people will say that YOU were talking crap about them and they will hate you, and YOU will know NOTHING about it. This usually happens when YOU (or me in this case) would think that a person is nice and trustworthy, so, you will speak a few words to that person and maybe even speak with them at lunch and THEN you may find out they have made up lies, and told people that you don't really know much about at all,. that YOU have said things about em that you never even said.
So, Yeah, sometimes you are better off NOT being nice to some people. I was young and wanted to NOT be hated or alone among a bunch of snakes, BUT, I should have NOT cared and never trusted that snake in the grass that I did trust. It is all so damn STUPID.
I can't recall "celebrating" any namesday. It's just: "Happy namesday!" - "Well thank you! Is that today? I didn't know"
From all counties I've seen in this series I like Hungary the most. And I'm from Poland hahaha
Zora I agree
I agree, and I am from Romania.
I am part Magyar , mothers side from the east of Hungary bordering a part of world curently in the spotlight , Ukraine. This is where I get my bluntness , and , occasionally , ferocious temper from.
I'm hungarian, and we of course celebrate one's Name's day (that our original holiday, not Birthday), but it doesn't have to do anything with someone's name origins. Just some people have 4-5 Name's days' a year, but we usually celebrate just 1 one them. :D I loved the video btw, it was pretty accurate. :D :D
@Benjamin Tervonen א Yes he does. But nameday is not Hungarian, neighboring countries all have it.
They sound amazing. I can't stand the fake, always smiling think that seems socially mandatory in north America (I'm Canadian) nobody is really that happy but if you're not constantly smiling everyone thinks you're pissed off (I just let them think I'm pissed off because I refuse to be a fake shithead) it's dumb.
True:)) I'm Romanian...2 hours from Hungarian border(Baia-Mare), from Transilvania. We eat Paprika with omelet, fish, pork chops, I put it in soup ...My favorite spice lol Great Hungarian influence in North in Transilvania. I only had Hungarian girlfriends :)) Best cooks and best in bed! Period :)))) Our Palinka ..Tuica, Horinca, Slivovitz..whatever you call it its a bit stronger. We boil that shit twice to 47-56 degrees Fire! Cures every common cold :)) Cheers Hungarian neighbors!
I live in California, US. Fake smile, conversations, friends are everywhere...Plus I am in latin culture, where if you're not acting high energy, you're outcasted. In US culture, it is less energy but if you're not fake smiling and small talking (latins are a bit more genuine) with everyone, you're criticized.
This culture seems more fit for me but do they laugh at funny jokes? I don't smile just to smile, but I make jokes and laugh very hard when someone else says something truly funny.
Yes we laugh a lot (if something is funny obviosly). We just don't do this fake smile bs thingy.
Yes we do have a lot of fun, but this "fake smiling" and "fake love" stuff is very strange to us
@@hiphipjorge5755 so you guys had a hard life? We lost two world wars, lived under communist dictatorship for 40 years and now we are one of the poorest nations of the European Union. Most people earning net 600 dollars a month in a multinational company's sweatshop and the prices are like in Germany where people make 2000-3000 dollars a months. Most Hungarians are therefore pessimistic and said. My parents are the few lucky well-off people and they smile all the time. Try to live in this part of the world, you will soon forget to smile too when a Starbuck's frapuccino will be a luxury item for you. Or you would have to plan financially if you can drive to your relatives living a 100 miles away, because the cost of the trip would be a huge dent in your family budget...because gas prices are just 10-20 cents less than in France. Right next to us the rich Austrian, always there as a comparison...and they lost the two world wars with us, we used to be in country called Austria-Hungary.
Zsuzsanna Pintér we did, I think you should study the history of America. The disgusting blood shed, genocide, slavery, child labor, land rape and much much more occurred here.
Latins are a bit more genuine??? Wow. Most fake-smile culture I've come across so far, and I've worked and lived among expats my entire life. To the extent that I'm uncomfortable around Latins. They wear me out. I just won't comply.
I've got 3 things to say about hungarian women, 2 are positive and 1 not so much 😂 jokes apart, when you go to disco they are super approchable if you want to dance and have a good talk, they're really friendly and curios at the same time...but if you want to break the ice with them in other occasions it may be a lot difficult
I remember having some Hungarian plum brandy, that tasted like light fruit juice, 10 minutes later I was wondering where my legs were.
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Home made pálinka is the best :D I am Hungarian, and it's accurate in a lot of things, I enjoyed watching this. :)
Big love to Hungary from Turkey ❤️🇭🇺🇹🇷💚
I was married to a Canadian born Hungarian gal her folks were right from the old country. She taught me a fair amount of Hungarian and we had alot of fun with it. I miss the mother inlaws cabbage rolls, poppy seed roll and the paprika chicken and other things I know how to say but not spell. This is now over thirty years ago. Cheers from western Canada
Do Polish Women next! Love to all Hungarian People 💓💓💓💓
You have no idea how long I have been waiting for this one :D
My grandparents were from Nagyvarad; this explains SO MUCH about my family!
I laughed my ass off. That terrified look he has when he can't remember said "day", that's all men world wide. HILARIOUS!
That Hungarian woman is cute. I would date her.
Chen stylez what does kolés mean
That means you are heterosexual. Can you tell anything not so obvious?
Hungarian women are the most beautiful. :P
/Just a Hungarian dude../
She's basic like the things mentioned in this video. Greets from Hungary :)
Dude, really? Are you trolling? No way. She’s off putting to me.
Magyarország 😍 Where is all the túró and the tejföl though? Love from Brazil 🇧🇷🇭🇺
I live in the UK and buying sour cream is not a problem, but I can only buy the right type of cottage cheese if they have a 'Polish week' in a supermarket. I didn't realise before moving from Hungary how much I missed 'túró' 😁
I honestly don't get why people smile so much, I always think their fake... I mean I'm Jamaican not an american but still...
I feel shy when a beautiful girl caught my attention.. I\m always smiling and my cheeks are red :D
I heard an interesting thing, i dont know if its right or wrong. An american told me that as the US is a nation of immigrants, they did not actually understood each other in the early days as english was not common back than. So he said that this is the reason they smile so much because they had to make contact with ppl speaking another languages.
@paisleyyama Well that is not completely true as far as i know, the first immigrants were definitely not only english speakers, but i guess ppl made the voyage in groups. On the north there were just as many french trappers as english, on the south there were spanish from the very beginning. And all across the US towns are named after polish, dutch etc. cities in Europe, i guess they settled there in language groups however english was dominant i do admit. Maybe smile came handy when they made deals with american natives. Or it is just BS...:)
@paisleyyama Yeah smile is good i agree with u but it works differently in Europe, and yanks living here like it, or are ok with it. I personally like as ppl from the US try to make contact with total strangers, say hi or something. Another thing we rarely do...:)
Because most people are fake
5:47 now i know how the language and conversations in Sims were really made!
andrei pripici hahaha
haha i like this one :D
Can you do one with a Hungarian man too? I would like to see that too.
And by the way, no foreigner ever from Western Europe or America or Asia or Australia had ever tasted pálinka, and said that is like water. 😂
Wow, he's so much taller than her! Lol. XD
I think the food/alcohol bits were the best part, relatively speaking. In terms of honesty and not smiling without reason, it seems pretty in-line with Europe in general, so it doesn't stand out as much as it used to, IMHO. Maybe if it was paired with something else, it's feel more unique.
It's no deal-breaker, but I can sense a potential monotony in future European videos. And, of course, jokes about words that sound similar to English words, but have radically different meanings, never gets old. ;)
Michael McCabe what's wrong with a man being that much taller than the woman? I think It is normal. Also cute. Certainly much better than the other way around.. 😑
Szia. Hungarian women are really short. Na puszi, puszi.
Am I the only one that gets your tall joke??
So puszi means 😘 on the cheek in Hungarian right?
Yep but they also have another word too
Which way do you want to hear? We have a quiet big vulgar vocabulary... Maybe even bigger than the english vulgar vocabulary...
That part was so weird 😂
Also kiss mean "csók" - like choc(olate). The "kis,s" mean small. The "hug" mean little sister the "shag" (segg) mean ass the "ass" mean ez which is "this". The "sex" mean the same. So basically the Hungarian language very easy for the English people.
Puszi means kiss on the cheek, and csók means kiss on the lips. 😁
1:52 Freakin Name Day; even that got me in trouble in both Poland and Hungry.
Alright, I feel like I need to clarify somethings.
1. We really don't smile for no reason, but we do smile, if you smile at us. It is a reason to smile. :)
2. Everyone has a nameday, not only if they were named after a saint. But we don't really celebrate it as you presented it. We don't expect anyone to remember it, and we don't insist on getting presents. I always forget my own nameday, let alone others'. It's more like a family thing, friends usually just say "Happy Nameday!" if they remember.
3. The paprika thing is not true. Yeah, traditional Hungarian dishes tend to have paprika, but we never sprinkle it on already done meals, not to mention sandwiches. That is disgusting.
4. I don't get the straightforward thing. Seriosly, I don't understand what you're referring to.
5. For the last one, the pálinka part is probably true if the girl is from the countryside. City girls might as well get you try pálinka, as it's the most traditional Hungarian alcoholic drink, but they probably won't have it homemade. The family part is unfortunately not always true.
agree. I have no idea when my name day is let alone anybody elses'
Oké. Harmadik pont. Szóval. Friss fehér kenyér, kacsa zsír, só. lilahagyma, és mi az ami még hiányzik róla...? Na? :D
@@stavrosblofeld9622 paprika!
Yeah, on sandwiches we put paprika cream instead :D (okay, probably not everyone)
Szia
This is an explanation. I do not allow anyone to speak negatively of my brothers and sisters.
You are intelligent and brave. I like such people.
In Poland, we also care about family traditions. But people from the "modern world" cannot understand this.
You will be (or are) a wonderful wife.
Lengyel, magyar - két jó barát
Mindig család vagyunk.
Szia :)
Szia szia, i am dating the love of my life and she is hungarian, in the years we have been together i met alot of hungarians and i agree on all points but 1,
They do not put paprika on everything.
Thats not true.
But the rest of the video was really accurate.
And funny too!
Only a fucki psychopat would put paprika onto a sandwich like that.
You' re right ,we don't put paprika never on ready dish or sandwich,It was really bullshit in this video..Others ok..
Usually, paprika is already in the sausage on the sandwich!
I put paprika in every sandwich but not paprika powder like she did in the video, we use a much better substance called piros arany ;)
Miklós Szabó csipos paprika powered on grilled trapista cheese with kolbas on toast is amazing! 😋
A video about Hungary:
Polish people: This is OUR comment section
A video about Poland:
Hungarian people: This is OUR comment section
Love both from 🇬🇧
Polska Węgry
Lengelyország Magyarország
Keep up the good work Marina.
You should be proud of your wonderful channel.
Thank you so much Israel! ❤
I see some overlap with the culture of Romania - at least in Transylvania, where there are so many Hungarians, but ethnic Romanians seem to have adopted some aspects of Hungarian culture. Romanians won't ever admit this and Hungarians don't care.
That last sentence is true for a lot of things :)
Are you of German background? Saxon, perhaps? Some elements have an effect on each other, partly if they are mountain dwellers.
+Ernie Lederman
Transylvania will always be culturally closer to Budapest than to Bucharest.
Have you ever been to the rest of Romania to see how the others (where there aren't many Hungarians) behave? I think overall, being neighbours, Romanians and Hungarians are similar, despite hating eachother
They have also adopted a lot of things from romanian culture
These stereotypes are good ones! :D
Nice work Flóra!
Üdv. Budapestről! 🇭🇺
Name's day is also important in italy, mainly in Southern regions.