Jackass themselves have said that they are like dudesons because dudesons started first. That said, they are all good friend and have made collabs many times over the years :) Also, dudesons are still active anddo their things in youtube now (recommend both dudesons and dudesonsvlogs)
3:20 Jukka is his name :D 4:32 "Sängyssä" = in bed (btw Sänky = bed) And "perkele" is one of our swearwords :D It's kind a like 'our thing' like "torilla tavataan" If u say 'perkele' everyone knows where you are from. Ice swmming is like hobby in winter. I don't personally like it in outside, but there is cold pools in spa or swimming halls. It is not that cold after all.
Perkele,is a word what we sead,when we hit Hammer in our finger,or when nothing,nothing comes mind,and you hurt yourself,badly. When i wanna hiel the pain,i sead perkele!!!!!!. Loudly,and it cames naturally. Most powerfull. I hope that word is not to be used with any time,when you feel bad. Otherwise,happens that it loose its effect. Like vittu,(pussy),youngsters had word youse it like comma in anyday conversation. So,lets keep that word,in its power.
Perkele is the son of Satan. It's great. I remember when dudesons teached Finnish for the first time back in the day and Perkele was the son of satan back then.
There were some mistakes in the phrases that were given to you: Hyvää päivää! = Good day! (a greeting used more often when you meet, not the same as "have a good day") Mitä teet nyt? = What are you doing now? (simply "what are you doing?" in spoken Finnish would often be "mitä sä teet?") Rakastan sinua = I love you A challenging aspect of the Finnish language for many foreigners is that we actually have separate forms of formal written language (what we call "kirjakieli" or "book language") and spoken language. So if a person learns the correct written Finnish language they might still have lots of difficulties keeping up or understanding the spoken language people actually use in day to day lives. "Perkele" is indeed a swear word in Finnish but it's sort of a running gag between Finnish people to always teach that specific swear to foreigners. So when it's coming from a foreigner, it's mostly just funny to us. And Saara is a Finnish youtuber who became famous by imitating how different languages sound without actually speaking those languages. The point of that particular video was to showcase some odd and difficult things in the Finnish language and I get the feeling it was mostly just supposed to entertain Finns who understood all of it and shock people who don't speak Finnish.
The phrase "torilla tavataan" is a running gag. It started when Lordi won the Eurovision song contest and Mr Lordi said torilla tavataan to Finnish national hockey team meaning if they won their games Lordi and Leijonat (the hockey team) would have a joint celebration. Leijonat ended up losing but the phrase is alive and well, although now it's with some bittersweet irony. Every time Finland is mentioned somewhere outside our borders, whether it's good or bad, someone says "Finland mentioned, torilla tavataan" or maybe simply just "torille" which means to the marketplace.
Aw man, I remember that year in particular. As a swede watching the games along with my cousins who all happen to be (Varying degrees of) finns, that was a scary evening to be alive. I honestly believe the one reason I got away unharmed is that I at least paid for most of the alcohol present.
Emil Wal, I know that feeling. In 2012 I was visiting Tallinn and was watching ice hockey in a bar with few friends and coworkers. Around us was about 20 russians and there was Finland/Russia ice hockey game on tv. Things got to the point that we had about 10-15 bouncers surrounding us all with walkietalkies in hand ready to summon backup. Finnish team won. We decided to split before the game ended, slipping one or two at time away.
jätkä on elän means dude is animal and then they say to the en sängyssä and when u combine them it means jätkä on sängyssä eläin 😂 and it means dude is animal in bed wich means that when some dude gets layed in his bed and he is animal then vittu suomen huumori o hauskaa xdd
1. Kuusi palaa = The spruce is on fire. "Kuusi" is a common tree in Finland known in English as a "spruce". "Palaa" means "to burn/be on fire". In this sentence it's in the "hän/se" form which happens to be the same as the basic form in this case. 2. Kuusi palaa = The spruce is returning. "Palata" is a Finnish verb meaning "to return/come back". It's verb-type 4 so we remove the letter "t" and the "hän/se" form becomes "palaa". 3. Kuusi palaa = The number six is on fire. "Kuusi" also means "the number 6"... which means you can also make the sentence... 4. Kuusi palaa = The number six is returning. It sounds silly but remember, you could be referring to a sports player who wears the number 6 who has been injured for some time and is now returning. All of these sentences can be used in context. 5. Kuusi palaa = Six of them are on fire. Kuusi doesn't always mean "the number 6". If there is a street containing 10 houses and six of them are on fire, you might say "kuusi palaa". 6. Kuusi palaa = Six of them are returning. Ten of them walked into the forest. Six will return. "Kymmenen käveli metsään. Kuusi palaa" 7. Kuusi palaa = Your moon is on fire. Kuu = moon. si = suffix that replaces the word "sinun". Kuusi = Sinun kuu = Your moon. I can't think when you'd use this, maybe in a sappy poem. 8. Kuusi palaa = You're moon is returning. Even more ridiculous but a completely valid sentence. 9. Kuusi palaa = Six pieces. Well, this is the only one that's not a complete sentence but it still is a translation of "kuusi palaa". "Pala" means "piece" or "part" and because "kuusi" is a number, it becomes partitive so we add an "a".
In Finland we go skiing and ice skating at PE lessons, and sometimes downhill skiing too. A lot of people go ice swimming from the sauna! Also, "epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydelläänsäkäänköhänkään" is a proper word in finnish.
1:29 🇫🇮 It's supposed to be "Hyvää päivää" and it is literally "Good day" and the usage of it is the same as "Good afternoon". Before the noon you can say: "Hyvää Huomenta" and it is literally "Good morning/tomorrow" and at evening you can say: "Hyvää iltaa" meaning "Good Evening" and before sleep: "Hyvää yötä" which is of course "Good night" Everyone of them works without "hyvää" and usually used without it. 🇫🇮
Perkele was a ancient god that finnish people had (if im correct) and now it is used as a swear word. Ice swimming (avantouinti in finnish) is when you make a hole on ice and swim there, its really good for your blood circulation. "Like Jukka.." Jukka is a finnish name. Aand "jätkä on eläin... sängyssä" is "ur an animal... in bed" Keep up what you do, youre awesome!
Ice swimming (or just rolling around in the snow naked, which is the light version - granted, I have thrown snow balls at people too) and sauna combination helps with blood circulation and feels refreshing. Or taking a dip in the lake/sea even if it's not winter. If you want to do more Finnish language, listening to google translate reading things aloud would help with your pronunciation. It's pretty horrid at actually translating Finnish but it reads it fine, because Finnish is one of those languages where every letter only has one sound that corresponds to it. You, like most English speakers, seem to have most trouble with y - it's always kinda pronounced like u in "cute"? Or if you know French then their U, or if you know German then ü.
Ice swimming is the most relaxing thing ever. Steps to follow: 1. Heat up a sauna, or use a public one with proper sauna etiquette. 2. Dip (Or jump if you're so inclined) into a hole in the ice 3. Get up when you've had enough, go back to the sauna 4. Repeat 2 and 3 if you feel up to it. 5. Always end the session with a visit in the sauna. It is the most relaxing thing ever.
I used to go regularly ice swimming, maybe going to pick up the habit again. Most cities have a designated place for ice swimming with pumps to circulate the water so the hole in the ice won't freeze. It is freezing but you'll feel amazing afterwards and doing this regularly helps withstand cold temperatures. Fun fact, the colder the weather is the warmer the water feels. Like when it's -40 you don't want to get out of the water at all.
Ice swimming is the best after sauna. If you go straight from steam room after heating yourself up into ice hole you do not feel cold at all. You feel adrenaline rush and pleasure. You 100% have to try it :)
Let's speak Finnish Kokoo koko kokko kokoon. Koko kokkoko kokoon? Koko kokko kokoon. Here’s a non-scientific explanation of the well-known Finnish sentence built up with letters K and O (and letter N in one word)! 1. Kokoo koko kokko kokoon. = Put together the whole bonfire (Put up the bonfire). Kokoo = put together Kokoo = spoken language version of kokoa. Kokoa = imperative of koota, meaning to put together koko = all, entire kokko = bonfire kokoon = together, in one piece koko = size, measure; kokoon = ilative of koko, used here as an emphasizer, meaning: in(to) one piece koota kokoon = to put together, to build up, to put all the parts together into one piece 2. Koko kokkoko kokoon? = The whole bonfire together? kokkoko = kokko + ko: the interrogative form, meaning that the target of the question is kokko -ko: interrogative particle, used to emphasize the target of a question 3. Koko kokko kokoon. = The whole bonfire together (this is the answer to the previous question). Notice that the only difference compared to the question is the missing -ko particle from kokkoko.
I've done some downhill skiing. Also in spring, when the slopes were icy on the top and slushy at the bottom. Shattered my thumb once by falling on my hand, but nothing worse than that.
All the hard physical sports ( not e-sports) use often ice baths to fix muscle relaxation and inflammation reducing, happens to be common and readily available in finland during winters.
I'm a couple weeks late but I literally discovered you a fee hours ago. First: perkele is a full on swear word. Now, yes, we do go ice swimming and then roll around in the snow and then run to the sauna so we don't die. And I think most Finnish people have gone downhill skiing, because we have trips in school where we go to the nearest downhill skiing centre.
Okay so, first off, thanks for the live yesterday (early morning in Finland) :D second, sängyssä means "in bed", perkele is a swear word and basically means "damn it!" :D Ps. If you want more finnish youtubers, who speak both finnish and english, check out Nella Törnroos (no shame in advertising my sister, is there?) even my niece is in a few of her videos, speaking english!!!
Snowboarding and downhill skiing are difficult for beginners, but normal skiing (cross-country skiing?) is definitely not! Pretty much just skiing but on flat ground with only small hills here and there
I remember you mentioned that finnish sounded like latvian in hip-hop song, where by the way you took some great choices. I wanted to say that actually finnish and estonian is much more similiar. Took these examples from your speaks Estonian 2 video. Eng. - Est.- Fin Dog - koer - koira Pineapple - ananass - ananas Choir - koor - kuoro Cheeseburger-juustuburger-juustoburgeri And you should really dig in more of The Dudesons and see what have they been doing. It is really kind of "cinderella story" they started really small and were more like troublemakers and now they are legendary.
Sängyssä means in the bed And yes we do ice swimming it's like habit or something like that (btw I don't what "perinne" or "tapa" means XD) but that's A real thing what we do on winter after SAUNA (Wich is also from Finland🇫🇮)
I think that the official stance is that Finnish is the third hardest language to learn. However, if you consider the fact that you kind of have to learn it twice (the written language is different from spoken language) it might be the hardest language to learn today - if you want to be fluent.
Try to always stress the 1st syllable in Finnish - it kinda tell the word boundary. Btw. Hyvää päivää Hyvä päivä means A good day, one good day - and he mixed those 2.
Frostbite is a serious issue, especially with drunk people passing out in the snow. But if you just go ice swimming for a minute then that's fine, go to a hot sauna afterwards!
Don't worry, most native finns can't say this on top of their head (src: wikipedia): "lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas -> airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic non-commissioned officer student" (61 letters). It's official military term, although quite rare.
Believe me. Finns come up with small talking. They later realized it was a mistake and handed it over to the Americans. You have heard the saying: The Finn does not speak and does not kiss. We have developed non-verbal communication. Just a glance and the other understands what you think. Remember!! Don't think wrong.
You know, after a really hot sauna ice swimming refreshes you nicely. Makes your blood really pump it - that might not be good if you're suffering from heart diseases or something but if you're a healthy individual, it's gonna be nice :)
Perkele is an oldschool finnish swearword which doesn't really have a meaning other than the alleged ''great grandfather of Satan'' it just correlates to the Finnish sisu and is used often especially with older people. Vittu = fuck is more common with younger people
The Dudesons are... not teachers, lol. Well one of them is, but the group is basicly the og Jackass (they've even done collabs together). Their show is on Finnish TV and you could find some of their previous work from youtube if you are interested. At least I would watch you react to them.
Perkele is the great grandfather or Satan (Saatana in finnish). Contex changes based on way you say it so it can go from added comical effect to making what you say stronger. You really cant use it as direct insult, closest in english I can think of is f word with -ing at end
Siitos kaikille :) It means 'Breeding for all' ... 'Reproducción (sexualmente) a todos' :) Kiitos kaikille - that means 'Thanks for all' ... 'Gracias a todos'.
Tuu joskus katteleen suomen eri kulttuureja ja onha tää ny helvetin koomista ku yrität ääntää suomenkielisiä sanoja ja mejän kielessä on nii paljon yytä äätä öötä ja kaikkee muuta hauskaa ja jos joskus alat selvittään tän kommentin sisältöä taikka kääntämään vaikka google kääntäjällä nii onha sulla iha perkeleenmoinen työmaa tähä hommaan😂😂
Dialects. Finnish as languege is wierd, but just wait for dialects. Or western finnish and eastern finnish, which some linguistics say are different languages, like estonian and finnish...
Jätkä on eläin sängyssä -> Dude is an animal in bed (I think you know what I mean 😂) And in Finland we do ice skiing and skating on PE lessons at school
The Dudesons are the Finnish version of Jackass (or Jackass are the American version of the Dudesons, depends who you ask).
Jackass themselves have said that they are like dudesons because dudesons started first. That said, they are all good friend and have made collabs many times over the years :) Also, dudesons are still active anddo their things in youtube now (recommend both dudesons and dudesonsvlogs)
JEP SUOMI PERKELE
Dudesons are way better than Jackass
I've seen their collabs, and I agree; Jackass were somewhat startled how crazy the Dudesons could be.
3:20 Jukka is his name :D
4:32 "Sängyssä" = in bed (btw Sänky = bed)
And "perkele" is one of our swearwords :D It's kind a like 'our thing' like "torilla tavataan"
If u say 'perkele' everyone knows where you are from.
Ice swmming is like hobby in winter. I don't personally like it in outside, but there is cold pools in spa or swimming halls. It is not that cold after all.
Perkele is one of the real real old god of thunder of finland. In estonia there is Perkunas and they could be same entity.
Perkele,is a word what we sead,when we hit Hammer in our finger,or when nothing,nothing comes mind,and you hurt yourself,badly. When i wanna hiel the pain,i sead perkele!!!!!!. Loudly,and it cames naturally. Most powerfull. I hope that word is not to be used with any time,when you feel bad. Otherwise,happens that it loose its effect. Like vittu,(pussy),youngsters had word youse it like comma in anyday conversation.
So,lets keep that word,in its power.
In the beginning,when i sead word,i meant sword.
Perkele is the son of Satan. It's great. I remember when dudesons teached Finnish for the first time back in the day and Perkele was the son of satan back then.
Aren't those cold pools like +4°C?😂 I remember being in one and damn it was cold at first, but the more time you spent in it, the warmer it got
There were some mistakes in the phrases that were given to you:
Hyvää päivää! = Good day! (a greeting used more often when you meet, not the same as "have a good day")
Mitä teet nyt? = What are you doing now? (simply "what are you doing?" in spoken Finnish would often be "mitä sä teet?")
Rakastan sinua = I love you
A challenging aspect of the Finnish language for many foreigners is that we actually have separate forms of formal written language (what we call "kirjakieli" or "book language") and spoken language. So if a person learns the correct written Finnish language they might still have lots of difficulties keeping up or understanding the spoken language people actually use in day to day lives.
"Perkele" is indeed a swear word in Finnish but it's sort of a running gag between Finnish people to always teach that specific swear to foreigners. So when it's coming from a foreigner, it's mostly just funny to us.
And Saara is a Finnish youtuber who became famous by imitating how different languages sound without actually speaking those languages. The point of that particular video was to showcase some odd and difficult things in the Finnish language and I get the feeling it was mostly just supposed to entertain Finns who understood all of it and shock people who don't speak Finnish.
The phrase "torilla tavataan" is a running gag. It started when Lordi won the Eurovision song contest and Mr Lordi said torilla tavataan to Finnish national hockey team meaning if they won their games Lordi and Leijonat (the hockey team) would have a joint celebration. Leijonat ended up losing but the phrase is alive and well, although now it's with some bittersweet irony. Every time Finland is mentioned somewhere outside our borders, whether it's good or bad, someone says "Finland mentioned, torilla tavataan" or maybe simply just "torille" which means to the marketplace.
Aw man, I remember that year in particular. As a swede watching the games along with my cousins who all happen to be (Varying degrees of) finns, that was a scary evening to be alive. I honestly believe the one reason I got away unharmed is that I at least paid for most of the alcohol present.
Emil Wal, I know that feeling. In 2012 I was visiting Tallinn and was watching ice hockey in a bar with few friends and coworkers. Around us was about 20 russians and there was Finland/Russia ice hockey game on tv. Things got to the point that we had about 10-15 bouncers surrounding us all with walkietalkies in hand ready to summon backup. Finnish team won. We decided to split before the game ended, slipping one or two at time away.
You've took a step too far... from now on your subscribers are 75% Finnish
HÖLÖKYNKÖLÖKYN!
jätkä on elän means dude is animal and then they say to the en sängyssä and when u combine them it means jätkä on sängyssä eläin 😂 and it means dude is animal in bed wich means that when some dude gets layed in his bed and he is animal then vittu suomen huumori o hauskaa xdd
And btw the girl you watched, she helped create an alien language in the newest Star Wars-trilogy
oikeesti????
Joo, oli ihan älysiistiä lukea siitä just ku odotti ensi-illassa ovien avaamist!
She created alien language for Star Wars The Force Awakens and for Star Trek Beyond. In Star Trek she even has a voice role
1. Kuusi palaa = The spruce is on fire.
"Kuusi" is a common tree in Finland known in English as a "spruce". "Palaa" means "to burn/be on fire". In this sentence it's in the "hän/se" form which happens to be the same as the basic form in this case.
2. Kuusi palaa = The spruce is returning.
"Palata" is a Finnish verb meaning "to return/come back". It's verb-type 4 so we remove the letter "t" and the "hän/se" form becomes "palaa".
3. Kuusi palaa = The number six is on fire.
"Kuusi" also means "the number 6"... which means you can also make the sentence...
4. Kuusi palaa = The number six is returning.
It sounds silly but remember, you could be referring to a sports player who wears the number 6 who has been injured for some time and is now returning. All of these sentences can be used in context.
5. Kuusi palaa = Six of them are on fire.
Kuusi doesn't always mean "the number 6". If there is a street containing 10 houses and six of them are on fire, you might say "kuusi palaa".
6. Kuusi palaa = Six of them are returning.
Ten of them walked into the forest. Six will return. "Kymmenen käveli metsään. Kuusi palaa"
7. Kuusi palaa = Your moon is on fire.
Kuu = moon. si = suffix that replaces the word "sinun". Kuusi = Sinun kuu = Your moon. I can't think when you'd use this, maybe in a sappy poem.
8. Kuusi palaa = You're moon is returning.
Even more ridiculous but a completely valid sentence.
9. Kuusi palaa = Six pieces.
Well, this is the only one that's not a complete sentence but it still is a translation of "kuusi palaa".
"Pala" means "piece" or "part" and because "kuusi" is a number, it becomes partitive so we add an "a".
In 8. Its your not you're
Your=sinun
You're= sinä olet
Vaikka olenkin kuullut tän ennenkin joskus niin kyllä tää vaan taas pisti miettimään että miten me suomalaiset oikeen pärjätään tän kielen kanssa. 😂😂
In Finland we go skiing and ice skating at PE lessons, and sometimes downhill skiing too. A lot of people go ice swimming from the sauna! Also, "epäjärjestelmällistyttämättömyydelläänsäkäänköhänkään" is a proper word in finnish.
Riiuuyöaie.
Im a finn and i get cold in +5c, maybe because its way warmer in south
1:29 🇫🇮 It's supposed to be "Hyvää päivää" and it is literally "Good day" and the usage of it is the same as "Good afternoon".
Before the noon you can say: "Hyvää Huomenta" and it is literally "Good morning/tomorrow" and at evening you can say: "Hyvää iltaa" meaning "Good Evening" and before sleep: "Hyvää yötä" which is of course "Good night"
Everyone of them works without "hyvää" and usually used without it. 🇫🇮
Perkele was a ancient god that finnish people had (if im correct) and now it is used as a swear word. Ice swimming (avantouinti in finnish) is when you make a hole on ice and swim there, its really good for your blood circulation.
"Like Jukka.." Jukka is a finnish name. Aand "jätkä on eläin... sängyssä" is "ur an animal... in bed"
Keep up what you do, youre awesome!
Yes, Perkele was a pre-christian diety that swedish crusaders painted to be the devil. This is atleast what I've come to understand.
Perkele comes from Perkunas, which was a Baltic god. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perk%C5%ABnas
Perkele is an alternative name to 'Ukko', whom is the god of thunder. Hense the finnish term for thunder 'ukkonen'.
@@Caldera01 Ah, thanks, I was wondering if Perkele had some other alias.
@Lasse Saikkonen The disclaimer on the wiki page: "Not to be confused with Perkele."
Ice swimming (or just rolling around in the snow naked, which is the light version - granted, I have thrown snow balls at people too) and sauna combination helps with blood circulation and feels refreshing. Or taking a dip in the lake/sea even if it's not winter.
If you want to do more Finnish language, listening to google translate reading things aloud would help with your pronunciation. It's pretty horrid at actually translating Finnish but it reads it fine, because Finnish is one of those languages where every letter only has one sound that corresponds to it. You, like most English speakers, seem to have most trouble with y - it's always kinda pronounced like u in "cute"? Or if you know French then their U, or if you know German then ü.
Ice swimming is the most relaxing thing ever.
Steps to follow:
1. Heat up a sauna, or use a public one with proper sauna etiquette.
2. Dip (Or jump if you're so inclined) into a hole in the ice
3. Get up when you've had enough, go back to the sauna
4. Repeat 2 and 3 if you feel up to it.
5. Always end the session with a visit in the sauna.
It is the most relaxing thing ever.
I used to go regularly ice swimming, maybe going to pick up the habit again. Most cities have a designated place for ice swimming with pumps to circulate the water so the hole in the ice won't freeze. It is freezing but you'll feel amazing afterwards and doing this regularly helps withstand cold temperatures. Fun fact, the colder the weather is the warmer the water feels. Like when it's -40 you don't want to get out of the water at all.
react to 'america first finland second'
Do more videos like this!!!!(because I will watch all of them no matter what😂)
Jätkä on eläin...sängyssä = The dude is an animal...in bed XD
Now i kinda want to see brian react to dudesons
Ice swimming is the best after sauna. If you go straight from steam room after heating yourself up into ice hole you do not feel cold at all. You feel adrenaline rush and pleasure. You 100% have to try it :)
Let's speak Finnish
Kokoo koko kokko kokoon. Koko kokkoko kokoon? Koko kokko kokoon.
Here’s a non-scientific explanation of the well-known Finnish sentence built up with letters K and O (and letter N in one word)!
1. Kokoo koko kokko kokoon. = Put together the whole bonfire (Put up the bonfire).
Kokoo = put together
Kokoo = spoken language version of kokoa. Kokoa = imperative of koota, meaning to put together
koko = all, entire
kokko = bonfire
kokoon = together, in one piece
koko = size, measure; kokoon = ilative of koko, used here as an emphasizer, meaning: in(to) one piece
koota kokoon = to put together, to build up, to put all the parts together into one piece
2. Koko kokkoko kokoon? = The whole bonfire together?
kokkoko = kokko + ko: the interrogative form, meaning that the target of the question is kokko
-ko: interrogative particle, used to emphasize the target of a question
3. Koko kokko kokoon. = The whole bonfire together (this is the answer to the previous question).
Notice that the only difference compared to the question is the missing -ko particle from kokkoko.
And someones last name might be Kokko aswell. Then you can say this. "Kokko kokoo koko kokko. Koko kokkoko? Koko kokko!
I've done some downhill skiing. Also in spring, when the slopes were icy on the top and slushy at the bottom. Shattered my thumb once by falling on my hand, but nothing worse than that.
I'm so happy i found your channel. Love from Finland!
All the hard physical sports ( not e-sports) use often ice baths to fix muscle relaxation and inflammation reducing, happens to be common and readily available in finland during winters.
"Pohjanmaan kautta" actually translates to "through Ostrobothnia", which is a province in Finland.
I'm a couple weeks late but I literally discovered you a fee hours ago. First: perkele is a full on swear word. Now, yes, we do go ice swimming and then roll around in the snow and then run to the sauna so we don't die. And I think most Finnish people have gone downhill skiing, because we have trips in school where we go to the nearest downhill skiing centre.
Okay so, first off, thanks for the live yesterday (early morning in Finland) :D second, sängyssä means "in bed", perkele is a swear word and basically means "damn it!" :D
Ps. If you want more finnish youtubers, who speak both finnish and english, check out Nella Törnroos (no shame in advertising my sister, is there?) even my niece is in a few of her videos, speaking english!!!
That feeling when the finnish translations are incorrect... "HyväÄ päivää" and "RakastaN sinua" would be the correct translations
some of the finnish sentences were awfully translated and had some misspellings... smh! But i do recommend you to watch dudesons more!
What's with that russian kind of accent? 😂
yeah finnish accent is literally the opposite :DD
Some of these were missing letters though... Should've been "Hyvää päiväÄ" and "RakastaN sinua".
Yeah in winter we run from sauna to a lake that we've cut a hole into and jump there to swim and then go back to sauna.
Jukka is one of the Dudesons.
Snowboarding and downhill skiing are difficult for beginners, but normal skiing (cross-country skiing?) is definitely not! Pretty much just skiing but on flat ground with only small hills here and there
I remember you mentioned that finnish sounded like latvian in hip-hop song, where by the way you took some great choices. I wanted to say that actually finnish and estonian is much more similiar.
Took these examples from your speaks Estonian 2 video.
Eng. - Est.- Fin
Dog - koer - koira
Pineapple - ananass - ananas
Choir - koor - kuoro
Cheeseburger-juustuburger-juustoburgeri
And you should really dig in more of The Dudesons and see what have they been doing. It is really kind of "cinderella story" they started really small and were more like troublemakers and now they are legendary.
That last one was pretty good actually, and it's our pleasure! =)
Actually before ice swimming se to to sauna and The heat can to up to 100 degrees. SOO yeah we don't do ice swimming for no reason.
Sängyssä means in the bed
And yes we do ice swimming it's like habit or something like that (btw I don't what "perinne" or "tapa" means XD) but that's A real thing what we do on winter after SAUNA (Wich is also from Finland🇫🇮)
I think that the official stance is that Finnish is the third hardest language to learn. However, if you consider the fact that you kind of have to learn it twice (the written language is different from spoken language) it might be the hardest language to learn today - if you want to be fluent.
Finnish Y = Estonian Ü
Try to always stress the 1st syllable in Finnish - it kinda tell the word boundary.
Btw.
Hyvää päivää
Hyvä päivä means A good day, one good day
- and he mixed those 2.
1:58 its hard cause finnish is in the top 5 of hardest language to learn and btw i am finn and i speak finnish and swedish and english :)
Frostbite is a serious issue, especially with drunk people passing out in the snow. But if you just go ice swimming for a minute then that's fine, go to a hot sauna afterwards!
Ah dang, dunno how i missed this. :'D great vids man!
Yes, some of us go ice swimming but I have never done that.
I am canadian but live in Finland currently. Don't say perekele. Also we ski and ice swim in canada and Finland.
Ice swimming is really good for your body and we are doing it one time in week
Don't worry, most native finns can't say this on top of their head (src: wikipedia): "lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas -> airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic non-commissioned officer student" (61 letters). It's official military term, although quite rare.
Finland mentioned, Torilla tavataan!
Believe me. Finns come up with small talking. They later realized it was a mistake and handed it over to the Americans. You have heard the saying: The Finn does not speak and does not kiss. We have developed non-verbal communication. Just a glance and the other understands what you think. Remember!! Don't think wrong.
And yes they go ice swimming, i couldn't, I don't like cold
You see in finnish and swedish, you say the letter E, more like you say the letter A or I in english (hard to explain this way)
You know, after a really hot sauna ice swimming refreshes you nicely. Makes your blood really pump it - that might not be good if you're suffering from heart diseases or something but if you're a healthy individual, it's gonna be nice :)
Haha, you were amazing! Loved this video! Keep it up :D
rakasta sinua= love you/yourself
rakastan sinua= I love you
You are awesome dude! I'm hoooooked!
Ice swimming is very healthy and before/after that you go sauna.
If you're interested in the language check out The Most Important Word in Finnish by Ismo
I failed jump in snow-skiin and my right hand and right leg broke
Perkele is an oldschool finnish swearword which doesn't really have a meaning other than the alleged ''great grandfather of Satan'' it just correlates to the Finnish sisu and is used often especially with older people. Vittu = fuck is more common with younger people
That girl is insane, LoL.
We go to 120 celsius sauna and then ice swimming at -40 celcius
Ice swimming in the Nordic countries is much safer than in let's say Alaska. We have the Gulf stream😉
I'm Finnish but I would never go ice swimming
Perkele is like saying god damn it, or similar, Like give me a beer for fucks sake or I want a beer damn it.
The people who submitted those examples should've double checked them. So many missing characters.
4.50 jukka: You are an animal! Other man : In the bed. (He said he is an animal in the bed)
Im from finland and yea we are very crazy people!
We go swim in winter to freezing water XD
Perkele is full finnish curse word and our curse words are the best in whole world
ice swimming improves your blood circulation
Ice swimming feels good.
We also do ice-swimming in Estonia. :) Welcome to the North!
I'm from Finland, and I just say that, but Jukka is his name😁😁😁😁😁
The Dudesons are... not teachers, lol. Well one of them is, but the group is basicly the og Jackass (they've even done collabs together). Their show is on Finnish TV and you could find some of their previous work from youtube if you are interested. At least I would watch you react to them.
Saara is an amazing artist as well you should look her up
Ice swimming after a hot sauna is awesome! =)
Off topic, du you know where santa claus🎅 is from? 😎
PERKELE is a Bad word but Finnish people just use it. Actually usually only drunk or mad people use The word.
Hello im frlm finnland do you know what means lamppukatukauppias
Do a part 2 :)
6:16 google translate word "p*rkele"
Perkele is the great grandfather or Satan (Saatana in finnish).
Contex changes based on way you say it so it can go from added comical effect to making what you say stronger.
You really cant use it as direct insult, closest in english I can think of is f word with -ing at end
4:10 why was that actually rlly good
You should react to ”american first finland second”
You go Brian!
2:39 isn´t Mitäs kuuluu more like What´s up, not How are you?!
Dudesons are like comedic stuntmen
Sängyssä = in bed
Perkele is a sware word
RakastaN sinua is correct, they were missing the N letter.
Siitos kaikille :) It means 'Breeding for all' ... 'Reproducción (sexualmente) a todos' :)
Kiitos kaikille - that means 'Thanks for all' ... 'Gracias a todos'.
jukka is her name
Respect for trying!
Tuu joskus katteleen suomen eri kulttuureja ja onha tää ny helvetin koomista ku yrität ääntää suomenkielisiä sanoja ja mejän kielessä on nii paljon yytä äätä öötä ja kaikkee muuta hauskaa ja jos joskus alat selvittään tän kommentin sisältöä taikka kääntämään vaikka google kääntäjällä nii onha sulla iha perkeleenmoinen työmaa tähä hommaan😂😂
Dialects. Finnish as languege is wierd, but just wait for dialects. Or western finnish and eastern finnish, which some linguistics say are different languages, like estonian and finnish...
Mittee se jenkkipaskeane puhhuu meestä? Translet that...
Western dialect is almoust dead, but eastern is well and kicking...
"Learn some quick Finnish" :D Learning Finnish and quick don't really go together since Finnish is a very difficult language.
I go ice swimming and it's FUN and i actually downhall sking
"Sängyssä" means "in bed" as "an animal in bed". Lol.
Jätkä on eläin sängyssä -> Dude is an animal in bed (I think you know what I mean 😂)
And in Finland we do ice skiing and skating on PE lessons at school
Going back to the roots I see
Epic trolling by the dudesons 🤣
perkele is like "god dammit" 👌
You should travel to Finland
Jos oot suomalainen like tää comenti! Can you say menään uimaan : means let’s go swim 🏊♂️
mennään*