@heyitsgab Gerrit Dou, Jan Steen, Jan Lievens, Jan van Goyen, Jan Porcellis, Jacob Isaacz. van Swanenburg (tevens Leids burgemeester) en dat zijn nog maar enkele beroemde Leidse schilders
" traditional dutch shoes" no, traditional dutch workers shoes. probably the first mass produced safety foot wear in history. regularly worn by farmers, builders, fishers and artisans to protect their feet from things like. fish hooks, falling stones or boulders, foot operated machinery. blacksmithing as well as farmers making sure the cows they are milking don't turn their feet into a mushy mess when the animal steps on it. also people thinking these are uncomfortable to wear. probably don't know you wear them while also wearing thick wool socks. you could wear blocks of concrete comfortably if you wear socks made from sheep wool.
mjeh that and also...tourist will just fit a random one, probably made for tourism, generally you would have them made for you personally fitting well to your specific feet, as well as there being leather topped ones and now even plastic with crocs but we refuse to count those.
"Met je klompen op het ijs komen?"..... Is dat echt een Nederlands spreekwoord? Nu breekt mijn klomp!! Dat ik als Nederlander nog nieuwe spreekwoorden zou kunnen leren... dat voelde ik dus NIET op mijn klompen aankomen. En "zijn klompen wegzetten", daar had ik ook nog nooit van gehoord. Ja, nu breekt echt mijn klomp.... Ik kende er dus maar 2 van de 5... Daar ik als Nederlander er maar 2 van de 5 wist voelde ik het dus wel op mijn klompen aankomen dat buitenlanders het niet veel beter zouden doen.
@TheRealTricky Dat had ik (bijna) hetzelfde, alleen kwam de 'boer op klompen' me nog een héél klein beetje bekend voor. Maar het moet 30 à 40 jaar geleden zijn, dat ik die voor het laatst heb gehoord.
If I'm not mistaken clogs are allowed, perhaps even certified safety shoes in heavy work situations. I can imagine they will protect your foot just as well as any shoes with reinforced toe section.
Fun fact. Not just the farmers still use them. But the river sailers to. They are fast to put on and if you fall of the ship you can take them also fast off and swim beter
My dad still wears his. He says they are really comfortable. Here in Canada we have two sayings about clogs as well (in English of course). "Wooden shoes, wooden head, wouldn't listen" and "Wooden shoes, wooden wallet, wouldn't open!" LOL.
ive been told the shoes actually are compy for the people that have walked them in, the longer u own a pair the better it will walk over time as the wood reacts to the foot pressing down and the moisture makes it not dry out and harden completely or something like that.
Yes, this is true. Whenever I get a new pair, because the old ones are too worn down, they feel somewhat clumsy. However stepping in the old ones again, it feels like putting on a pair of socks. In my place clogs are mostly worn around the house, the local streets and the pub. When we travel further, go shopping etc, in general people will put on shoes. They are also ideal wearing at festivals to prevent people stepping on your toes.
and if you walk much in clogs you wear the places down you press the most weight on so it feels natural to get back in the old ones but you nees to start over in your new ones
In the Achterhoek, one of the most rural parts of the Netherlands, we have a saying that translates to "throwing the clogs backwards" (De klompen achteruit gooien / De klomp'n achteruut gooi'n) to say someone died. The idea is when you fall flat on your face, you kick off your (wooden) shoes in the process, launching them backwards. So when someone who speaks Achterhoeks asks what happened to someone and you wanna say they died, it's very much understood if you say: "Hi-j hef de klomp'n achteruut egooid"
@@frillneckedlizard8529 That is nice, my dad not, he did it to get attention, also he brough herring in a coolbox for the camping friends, very annoying.
I wear them around the house and on campings when on holidays. I strongly dislike much attention though, so the attention that you inevitably get is for me the downside of wearing them. If they wouldn't grab so much attention perhaps I'd wear them more often.
Here's another one (maybe only in Zeeland): "dat werkt voor alles (b.v. geneesmiddel) zelfs voor gescheurde klompen". "it cures anything (e.g. a drug) even broken clogs".
When I was young I used them for a while, just to be different. Not for farming.... I painted mine green and I loved them. Wouldn't want to wear them now though.
10:00 when in the marchingband/fanfare I play, a member stopped, at her/his last performance with the band if oportunity allows she r he leaves their shoes on the field, and leaves on socks.. The end, her/his shoes won't be worn again..
some of these proverbs are more regionally used than nationally. Or they are more used in certain trades or communities than in others.That is why you see the reactions of Dutch people about not knowing some of them.
The yellow clog is decorative not for wearing intended. But a well made clog can be comfortable and surprisingly warm. Actually this is the man's style clog. The womans clog has a bigger hole and there is a leather strap that keeps the clog on you feet. Usualy you also wear thick socks to soften the rim of the shoe. I have worn them for a whole weekend, i had them on lone, otherwise i would have worn them more often.
A true farmer loves his work, it is their life their all, and they will do it until they cant do it no more. That is why when they put the clogs aside, it is in retirement or death.
Fun facts: - Klomp can also mean your heart. - Klompen are mostly made of poplar wood. It's a kind of tree that grows relatively quickly (in 30 years the trees have grown tall and will start dying). Most wooden shoemakers live in areas with these trees.
They are not only for working the land, aka the mud, but also great protection when working with cattle. No use in wearing sneakers when a cow steps on your foot. And they last a very long time as well, it takes years to wear them down. People would have Sunday shoes for church, weddings and funerals, but clogs would be their everyday shoes. I used to wear them as a child, they were considered good for foot development - but I somehow doubt that. 😉
Many people also used to wear them becouse they were cheaper than leather shoes. They also wear quite fast. My friends father goes through 2 pairs a year.
het is makkelijk om klompen te breken, het is mij al een paar keer overkomen 1x omdat ik hem in de lucht trapte tijdens voetbal en een keer omdat ik tijdens het staan een beetje met de voorkant van de klomp op de grond te tikken en toen brak de onderkant eraf
Oke mijn gedachten gleden even de verkeerde kant op toen die ene vrouw zei “ if you are very in love you can feel it in your klomp “ 🤭ik probeer heel erg niet hard te lachen want het is best druk hier in de bus 😷 gelukkig zien niemand dat ik op mijn lippen bijt omdat ik een kapje voor heb 🤦🏼♀️ ( en dat is ook een Inuendo 🤭 ) 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
Even though I don't know all the words yet, I got three of them. The last one for sure. I wonder what Dutch people who aren't fluent in English think when we Americans talk about putting something on our bucket list, or taking a dirt nap? Or why we Americans immediately think of Hannibal Lecter when we hear the simple question, "Koken jullie ze?" I went down that rabbit hole when I first was learning the verb koken. I translated it as "Are you cooking her?" Even later, when I correctly translated it as "Are you cooking them?" I still thought people. It didn't occur to me that "Ze" could be vissen of bless of groenten. So, yeah, I wonder if Dutch people think dirt nap is some kind of American Spa treatment? Or, that we carry a bucket around and keep a list in it because we're so forgetful? The Dutch one that had me guessing, "Schreeuwen uit de keel" I never would have guessed. I guessed it was some kind of Dutch Metal Band vocal technique. I never thought that it was what it is. I am not telling. Fellow Dutch students see if you can figure out what what it means....
Yep my cousins Dutch husband is a landscape architect and still wears klompen in the garden here in NZ. Comfortable and robust (like a good pair of gum boots ?)
I'm ashamed for not knowing these >,< Nu ben ik nog nooit goed geweest met gezegden en dergelijke, maar dat ik er zo slecht mee ben is eigenlijk toch best wel erg xD
Bij de klompen neerzitten Aan iemands klompen dansen Plenty of klompen proverbs :') So many even I only knew 3 of the ones presented here myself. Never heard the last two being used, but then klompen proverbs are kind of getting out of fashion these days. Next up maybe bad weather-based proverbs? We got plenty of those around still both bad weather AND proverbs about them :')
Dat is bij de pakken neerzitten niet bij de klompen. En aan iemands klompen dansen is ook geen spreekwoord. Maar er zijn er idd genoeg. Zoals : Een boer op klompen of dat zal mijn klomp niet roesten. en natuurlijk die hier gebruikt zijn.
@@AnjaDesign117 Ah de pakken was het ja. Dat moet ik ergens mee verward hebben dan misschien. Iemand aan de klompen dansen zal dan wel lokaal gezegde zijn. In Haarlem hoorde ik dit erg vaak in de context dat iemand wil dat je aan zijn klompen danst. Dit betekend dan dat ze verwachten dat je zomaar alles doet wat zei willen. Ik had vermoed dat iedereen dit zei maar schijnbaar dus niet. Ik kan hem ook nergens vinden in het spreekwoorden boek. Wel vreemd toch dat het altijd zo normaal is geweest om dit te horen/zeggen toen ik daar woonde.
ReznoV Vazileski Aan iemands klompen dansen bestaat inderdaad niet, de uitdrukking is ˋnaar iemands pijpen dansen ´. Pijpen wordt hier gebruikt als werkwoord en betekent ˋ op de fluit spelen ´.
Please don't think people still wear this stuff alot nowadays though 😂. Very tourist-ish that they sell it in Amsterdam btw. Its like a i love amsterdam t shirt but then with cultural and historical background 🙄
Klompen ,vroeger nederlandse mensen heeft geen schoonen ,ze hadden meer houd dan schoenen daarom ze heeft die klompen gemerken . Ook meestal nederlandse mensen gebruik die als ze in boerdarie gaan.
My mother wore klompen, children from poor people wore klompen, people less poor wore at sundays shoes and the rich children always wore shoes. So it was exactly clear who was poor. If a klomp was broken they repaired it with a leather strip. In the seventies it was again a fashion for a while to wear klompen. I did that too and I must say it is very comfortable in winter because you will not get cold feet.
As someone coming from a farming area I find it annoying that this cityboy calls farmers rude. They are the most honest, helpfull and hard working people in the country.
Goedemorgen meneer de Pau. Ik heb veel gelachen met deze filmpje. Dit is zo grappig. Deze studenten hebben originele en goede ideeën. Ik kan deze dingen niet denken. I understood you perfectly when you said that the last proverb means "total relaxation". I don't know how it took so long for them to get it. It was very obvious. The best ones were the two boys who were relating it to sex. How could they? Which kind of connection did they see with having sex? What stroke me is that they believed that Dutch farmers make love with their "klompen" on and they took them off after sex. That was hilarious. Then they changed and they said that they're taken off to indicate that it's time for sex. 🤣😂 Now I'd like to have a Dutch boyfriend so that I can make their fantasy true. I would ask him to wear klompen for sex because it should be sexy somehow. 😅😜 Oh, I think that they related it to sex due to be relaxed. OK, I get their point. Good video as always. Groeten. 🤗
"Dutch people are not very good with painting."
**Laughs in van Rijn, Vermeer and Van Gogh**
Laughs in Frans Hals (although technically he was Flemish at birth)
Wauw XD
Rembrandt
Ja, die filmpjes komen dan ook uit een huishouden van Jan Steen
@heyitsgab Gerrit Dou, Jan Steen, Jan Lievens, Jan van Goyen, Jan Porcellis, Jacob Isaacz. van Swanenburg (tevens Leids burgemeester) en dat zijn nog maar enkele beroemde Leidse schilders
Geweldig weer, kan niet wachten op de volgende.
" traditional dutch shoes"
no, traditional dutch workers shoes. probably the first mass produced safety foot wear in history. regularly worn by farmers, builders, fishers and artisans to protect their feet from things like.
fish hooks, falling stones or boulders, foot operated machinery. blacksmithing as well as farmers making sure the cows they are milking don't turn their feet into a mushy mess when the animal steps on it.
also people thinking these are uncomfortable to wear. probably don't know you wear them while also wearing thick wool socks. you could wear blocks of concrete comfortably if you wear socks made from sheep wool.
exacataly, and still classified as S3 safety shoe
mjeh that and also...tourist will just fit a random one, probably made for tourism, generally you would have them made for you personally fitting well to your specific feet, as well as there being leather topped ones and now even plastic with crocs but we refuse to count those.
i still wear klompen. they're better than crocs in the garden.
john pardon yes, crocs are dumb😂
I used to wear them growing up 15 years ago but a little more modern with the real or fake leather
@@svw3734 the leather ones do not protect your feet
I wear klompen on a regular basis
"Met je klompen op het ijs komen?"..... Is dat echt een Nederlands spreekwoord? Nu breekt mijn klomp!!
Dat ik als Nederlander nog nieuwe spreekwoorden zou kunnen leren... dat voelde ik dus NIET op mijn klompen aankomen.
En "zijn klompen wegzetten", daar had ik ook nog nooit van gehoord. Ja, nu breekt echt mijn klomp.... Ik kende er dus maar 2 van de 5...
Daar ik als Nederlander er maar 2 van de 5 wist voelde ik het dus wel op mijn klompen aankomen dat buitenlanders het niet veel beter zouden doen.
Wist er 3 van de 5 lolllll laatste 2 wist ik echt niet en nooit van gehoord arghhhh
De laatste kende ik ook niet, nooit gehoord.
@TheRealTricky Dat had ik (bijna) hetzelfde, alleen kwam de 'boer op klompen' me nog een héél klein beetje bekend voor. Maar het moet 30 à 40 jaar geleden zijn, dat ik die voor het laatst heb gehoord.
You definitely "wooden" go on the ice with this. hahahaha get it !!
Great yard shoes. I brought mine back to USA and use them in the garden.
If I'm not mistaken clogs are allowed, perhaps even certified safety shoes in heavy work situations. I can imagine they will protect your foot just as well as any shoes with reinforced toe section.
Correct, but only when the box says so
My American cousin, who is a carpenter, wears clogs as safety shoes. He always buys a few pairs of clogs when he visits the Netherlands.
Yes, I'm a welder and 2 colleagues wear klompen
Fun fact. Not just the farmers still use them. But the river sailers to. They are fast to put on and if you fall of the ship you can take them also fast off and swim beter
My dad still wears his. He says they are really comfortable. Here in Canada we have two sayings about clogs as well (in English of course). "Wooden shoes, wooden head, wouldn't listen" and "Wooden shoes, wooden wallet, wouldn't open!" LOL.
ive been told the shoes actually are compy for the people that have walked them in, the longer u own a pair the better it will walk over time as the wood reacts to the foot pressing down and the moisture makes it not dry out and harden completely or something like that.
Yes, this is true. Whenever I get a new pair, because the old ones are too worn down, they feel somewhat clumsy. However stepping in the old ones again, it feels like putting on a pair of socks. In my place clogs are mostly worn around the house, the local streets and the pub. When we travel further, go shopping etc, in general people will put on shoes. They are also ideal wearing at festivals to prevent people stepping on your toes.
and if you walk much in clogs you wear the places down you press the most weight on so it feels natural to get back in the old ones but you nees to start over in your new ones
In the Achterhoek, one of the most rural parts of the Netherlands, we have a saying that translates to "throwing the clogs backwards" (De klompen achteruit gooien / De klomp'n achteruut gooi'n) to say someone died. The idea is when you fall flat on your face, you kick off your (wooden) shoes in the process, launching them backwards. So when someone who speaks Achterhoeks asks what happened to someone and you wanna say they died, it's very much understood if you say: "Hi-j hef de klomp'n achteruut egooid"
Does achterhoek mean back corner?
@@Bolognabeef It does. Nobody really knows for sure where the name came from, but the literal translating indeed means "back corner".
Farmers and horse farriers (irony of shoes) still wear them to this day. Tradition and protection like no other
My dad wore his klompen to lake loch ness, and people were pretty surprised.
My father did too on holidays, he was an attention seeker..
@@lienbijs1205 my dad just genuenly think they are super practical for camping.
@@frillneckedlizard8529 That is nice, my dad not, he did it to get attention, also he brough herring in a coolbox for the camping friends, very annoying.
I wear them around the house and on campings when on holidays. I strongly dislike much attention though, so the attention that you inevitably get is for me the downside of wearing them. If they wouldn't grab so much attention perhaps I'd wear them more often.
@@martijnheil8825 It wasn't me, it was my father.
Here's another one (maybe only in Zeeland): "dat werkt voor alles (b.v. geneesmiddel) zelfs voor gescheurde klompen". "it cures anything (e.g. a drug) even broken clogs".
"Dutch people are not really good at painting"
*Van Gogh, Rembrandt And Vermeer*
Je hebt een paar goeie gezegden opgezocht die ook ik niet kende - best wel leerzaam!!
10:10 Groningen and Friesland people still love to wear these instead of work shoes, and they are by law also designated as such
When I was young I used them for a while, just to be different. Not for farming.... I painted mine green and I loved them. Wouldn't want to wear them now though.
@7:35 "Even more direct..." So funny :-)
10:00 when in the marchingband/fanfare I play, a member stopped, at her/his last performance with the band if oportunity allows she r he leaves their shoes on the field, and leaves on socks.. The end, her/his shoes won't be worn again..
some of these proverbs are more regionally used than nationally. Or they are more used in certain trades or communities than in others.That is why you see the reactions of Dutch people about not knowing some of them.
The yellow clog is decorative not for wearing intended. But a well made clog can be comfortable and surprisingly warm. Actually this is the man's style clog. The womans clog has a bigger hole and there is a leather strap that keeps the clog on you feet. Usualy you also wear thick socks to soften the rim of the shoe. I have worn them for a whole weekend, i had them on lone, otherwise i would have worn them more often.
"Pop your clogs" is the English equivalent of that last spreekwoord
6:20 he nailed it!!!
Dutch painters:
Van Gogh, Vermeer, Rembrandt, Rubens, Rijn, etc, etc.
"Klompen met een touwtje er tussen" = anticonception
A true farmer loves his work, it is their life their all, and they will do it until they cant do it no more.
That is why when they put the clogs aside, it is in retirement or death.
Fun facts:
- Klomp can also mean your heart.
- Klompen are mostly made of poplar wood. It's a kind of tree that grows relatively quickly (in 30 years the trees have grown tall and will start dying). Most wooden shoemakers live in areas with these trees.
When my Frisian opa (pake) died we put his klompen at the end of his coffin. I never knew there was an expression for that
I love klompen and have three pairs ! Yes I Do wear them
0:37 yes, you got it boi!
Not gonna lie, but the painting on the shoe and like the shoe it self looks soo pretty, I would wear that in the streets...
as kids they were handy in a brawl.
Nu vallen mijn klompen uit. Ik ben onaangenaam verrast, flabbergasted
Doodgaan is idd chillen voor eeuwig, de laatste wist ik niet, dacht meer klompen zetten als met Sinterklaas🤣
They are not only for working the land, aka the mud, but also great protection when working with cattle. No use in wearing sneakers when a cow steps on your foot. And they last a very long time as well, it takes years to wear them down. People would have Sunday shoes for church, weddings and funerals, but clogs would be their everyday shoes. I used to wear them as a child, they were considered good for foot development - but I somehow doubt that. 😉
Many people also used to wear them becouse they were cheaper than leather shoes. They also wear quite fast. My friends father goes through 2 pairs a year.
Zolang je er niet mee op asfalt beton tegels of stenen loopt valt dat wel mee. "vroeger" was alles aangestampte grond en slijt het lang niet zo snel.
het is makkelijk om klompen te breken, het is mij al een paar keer overkomen 1x omdat ik hem in de lucht trapte tijdens voetbal en een keer omdat ik tijdens het staan een beetje met de voorkant van de klomp op de grond te tikken en toen brak de onderkant eraf
I'm Dutch and I only knew two of these... (the first two)
Ja en nu moet je van Wilders het land uit, niet geinterneerd, kuch.
hou van mijn Nederlandse klompen draag ze zeer veel en dat als Belg
loop nog steeds op klompen in 2020 :)
Ik ook
Ik ook, heel gezond ook voor je voeten.
ik ook
We use a very similar proverb in Colombia when someone dies.
Nice
Also in Costa Rica: "colgar los/las /zapatos/tenis" (to hang the shoes/sneakers up). I think it has mexican origins, because I know they use it too.
@@marti85cr We say " colgar los guayos". "Guayos" are shoes you use to do play soccer. I didn't know you said that too. Cool.
I am not a farmer, nor a fisherman and still use them everyday....
🧭 Thank You!
Oke mijn gedachten gleden even de verkeerde kant op toen die ene vrouw zei “ if you are very in love you can feel it in your klomp “ 🤭ik probeer heel erg niet hard te lachen want het is best druk hier in de bus 😷 gelukkig zien niemand dat ik op mijn lippen bijt omdat ik een kapje voor heb 🤦🏼♀️ ( en dat is ook een Inuendo 🤭 ) 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
Even though I don't know all the words yet, I got three of them. The last one for sure. I wonder what Dutch people who aren't fluent in English think when we Americans talk about putting something on our bucket list, or taking a dirt nap? Or why we Americans immediately think of Hannibal Lecter when we hear the simple question, "Koken jullie ze?" I went down that rabbit hole when I first was learning the verb koken. I translated it as "Are you cooking her?" Even later, when I correctly translated it as "Are you cooking them?" I still thought people. It didn't occur to me that "Ze" could be vissen of bless of groenten.
So, yeah, I wonder if Dutch people think dirt nap is some kind of American Spa treatment? Or, that we carry a bucket around and keep a list in it because we're so forgetful?
The Dutch one that had me guessing, "Schreeuwen uit de keel" I never would have guessed. I guessed it was some kind of Dutch Metal Band vocal technique. I never thought that it was what it is. I am not telling. Fellow Dutch students see if you can figure out what what it means....
Schreeuwen uit de keel, I’ve never heard of it. What do you think it means?
In Spanish we say "No ME rompas". This video "rompe bastante".
to go further than your feet can take you !!
Certified safety shoes i can use them in the workshop instead of steel toes shoes
Waarom is de ondertiteling niet in Nederlands?
Wat zeg je?
Oh ja
Maar ik kan geen Engels 😭
En ik vind deze RUclips canal heel goed om Nederlands te leren
En nu is geen ondertiteling en voor mijn wordt lastig
Multitask time! Learn Dutch and English at the same time
Yellow Penguin Nice one. Hier in Amsterdam zeggen we: dat kan me aan mn reet roesten 😂
I don't think "Zijn klompen wegzetten." is any weirder than the English "kick the bucket". Am I right?
Yep my cousins Dutch husband is a landscape architect and still wears klompen in the garden here in NZ. Comfortable and robust (like a good pair of gum boots ?)
I'm ashamed for not knowing these >,<
Nu ben ik nog nooit goed geweest met gezegden en dergelijke, maar dat ik er zo slecht mee ben is eigenlijk toch best wel erg xD
Ik kende er drie van de vijf niet.
Ik kende ook geen van deze gezegde...
don't break my feet.. ne e casse pas les pieds ...
Ik ken alleen de eerste.
Bij de klompen neerzitten
Aan iemands klompen dansen
Plenty of klompen proverbs :') So many even I only knew 3 of the ones presented here myself. Never heard the last two being used, but then klompen proverbs are kind of getting out of fashion these days. Next up maybe bad weather-based proverbs? We got plenty of those around still both bad weather AND proverbs about them :')
Dat is bij de pakken neerzitten niet bij de klompen. En aan iemands klompen dansen is ook geen spreekwoord. Maar er zijn er idd genoeg. Zoals : Een boer op klompen of dat zal mijn klomp niet roesten. en natuurlijk die hier gebruikt zijn.
@@AnjaDesign117 Ah de pakken was het ja. Dat moet ik ergens mee verward hebben dan misschien.
Iemand aan de klompen dansen zal dan wel lokaal gezegde zijn. In Haarlem hoorde ik dit erg vaak in de context dat iemand wil dat je aan zijn klompen danst. Dit betekend dan dat ze verwachten dat je zomaar alles doet wat zei willen. Ik had vermoed dat iedereen dit zei maar schijnbaar dus niet. Ik kan hem ook nergens vinden in het spreekwoorden boek. Wel vreemd toch dat het altijd zo normaal is geweest om dit te horen/zeggen toen ik daar woonde.
ReznoV Vazileski Aan iemands klompen dansen bestaat inderdaad niet, de uitdrukking is ˋnaar iemands pijpen dansen ´. Pijpen wordt hier gebruikt als werkwoord en betekent ˋ op de fluit spelen ´.
@@jannekeizer2305 Haha en zo betekend iemand op de fluit spelen voor mij toch weer wat heel anders als ik dat zo voor 't eerst lees :p
yeah , #Sportshoes oldes sneek'er on the globe!
kan je wel je klompen wegzetten , maar ik hang m'n hoed aan de wilgen
Am I the only dutch person that knew only two of these?
No
Krijg de ......... of loop naar de g........
Jeeej for usa😂
Hallo
Please don't think people still wear this stuff alot nowadays though 😂. Very tourist-ish that they sell it in Amsterdam btw. Its like a i love amsterdam t shirt but then with cultural and historical background 🙄
Klompen ,vroeger nederlandse mensen heeft geen schoonen ,ze hadden meer houd dan schoenen daarom ze heeft die klompen gemerken .
Ook meestal nederlandse mensen gebruik die als ze in boerdarie gaan.
My mother wore klompen, children from poor people wore klompen, people less poor wore at sundays shoes and the rich children always wore shoes. So it was exactly clear who was poor. If a klomp was broken they repaired it with a leather strip. In the seventies it was again a fashion for a while to wear klompen. I did that too and I must say it is very comfortable in winter because you will not get cold feet.
As someone coming from a farming area I find it annoying that this cityboy calls farmers rude. They are the most honest, helpfull and hard working people in the country.
Well not all farmers are rude but most certainly not all farmers are honest and or helpfull. They are how ever all hard working.
Come to the boerenmert on Easter Monday and get yourself some wooden shoes and all kinds of Dutch goodies
Ik ben een stadsmens, ik wist er maar 2....
Stadse fratsen
Hahaha hier precies hetzelfde, Ronald😂
a time burn imo
don't bother me !
@8:30 you terrible man ^)^ yes retire...yes....yes.... relaxing...yes....in certain sense absolutely....to quit...ye you could call it that as well
Nee het is een uitkering
Goedemorgen meneer de Pau.
Ik heb veel gelachen met deze filmpje. Dit is zo grappig. Deze studenten hebben originele en goede ideeën. Ik kan deze dingen niet denken. I understood you perfectly when you said that the last proverb means "total relaxation". I don't know how it took so long for them to get it. It was very obvious. The best ones were the two boys who were relating it to sex. How could they? Which kind of connection did they see with having sex? What stroke me is that they believed that Dutch farmers make love with their "klompen" on and they took them off after sex. That was hilarious. Then they changed and they said that they're taken off to indicate that it's time for sex. 🤣😂 Now I'd like to have a Dutch boyfriend so that I can make their fantasy true. I would ask him to wear klompen for sex because it should be sexy somehow. 😅😜 Oh, I think that they related it to sex due to be relaxed. OK, I get their point.
Good video as always. Groeten. 🤗
door de boerenprotesten ben ik een paar op houten klompen naar school gegaan
i cant duth
Sjoe baie naby Afrikaans
Do these people ever read a article, book or news paper. Do they ever look up a word? Maybe use a dictionary and make an note every now and than.
I'm sure they do.
It's "an article" and "a note" by the way...
@@tenetennba6529 and now and thEn. 😃
Maybe you should read an English dictionary yourself. 🤣
@@lienbijs1205 Yeah... I didn't want to over do it with the grammar Nazism