안녕하세요- 오늘 나라별 새해 문화 비교 해봤어요. 여러분 2018년 동안 영상 챙겨봐주셔서 너무 너무 감사해요..2019년에 더 더 더 열심히 하겠습니다. 앞으로도 승승장구하시길 바랍니다. 여러분 새해복 많이 받으시고 꼭 건강하시고 사랑합니다! 2019년에도 화이팅 합시다! Hey guys. Today we compare Korean, US, Japanese, & Chinese New Years Culture. Thanks so much guys for continuing to watch my videos over the course of 2018. I'll continue to try and work even harder for all of you. Please continue to stand by and support me, I'll try my best to not dissapoint and continue to put effort into my content. I hope all of you have a wonderful New Years and PLEASE be healthy. Health is so important. Happy New Years everybody, and cheers to a productive 2019.
This was such an interesting video - thank you! Wish you all the best for the new year and we'll all be looking forward to future content. You're doing an amazing job Dave, and we all appreciate the effort you put into your videos. Stay safe, healthy and happy!
Hahahaha that's what i thought at first too but then i realized maybe it's because everybody did it in korean and he's wondering if he should do it in korean or chinese 😂😂
We eat 12 grapes in order to have a ‘fruitful’ year 🎉 in Spanish it is called “La doce uvas de la suerte”, which translates to “The Twelve Lucky Grapes”, or “The Twelve Grapes of Luck”, whichever one you prefer. Many LatinXs do it differently depending on how it was taught to them. Tbh I don’t even know if there’s a specific way to do it😂 but in my family rather than eating them when the clock strikes 12, we eat them after we hug and kiss everyone we’re celebrating with and then we eat the grapes together one at a time- eating them all at once is bad luck and can symbolize you will have an anxious year. This part of the tradition is optional as there are some who believes in the superstition of the 12 grapes and those who don’t: Each grape aligns with the months in the year and you make a wish/goal you want to achieve, so basically 12 wishes. If you get a sour grape that means your wish would be hard to meet, if you get a sweet one then your wish would be accomplish. You’re also not supposed to mentioned your wish or what type of grape you ate to anyone, if you do none of your wishes would come true. PSA. Although I am raised in a Spanish household, I am not a credible source for the tradition lmao 😂 As mentioned earlier, many LatinXs celebrate differently. This is just my understanding of it and how it was taught to me.
This is accurate. We do it in Argentina too but we eat one grape right after each bell rings or clock ticks like following a path to midnight, and then we hug each other and make out loud wishes for our beloved ones. Some families replace the grapes for chocolate or raisins, so it's common to see small bowls full of chocolate coins or almonds too.
Also, in Spain you eat it before the latest 12 bell's knocking of the year, watching fall the carrillón of the watch of Puerta del Sol. And you also put a ring your glass or cup and drink with it in meanwhile you are celebrating. It's because you are making a wish. Another thing that I think it's curious is about the origin of the twelve grapes: there was a good year in the vendimia and there were to much grapes. So, the people started to eat grapes in the Puerta del Sol to celebrate the new year.
@@zenosatria3071 Latinos are mostly white. Their ancestry comes mostly from Europe. The Spanish and Portuguese explorers mingled with the natives a lot more and therefore they have more mixed ancestry, but they are still mostly white. Non-mestizo Cubans and Peruvians are quite fair-haired and light-skinned.
In Filipino culture, you should jump as many as you can as soon as the clock hits 12am so you can get taller. Im 17 and I still do it, hoping to get taller...
Cuban here!!! ☺ In Cuba we also have a tradition where we burn a huge doll made of cloth and inside it theres suppose to be little papers with the bad things from the year before that you wish to forget. Also your suppose to say a wish with each of the 12 grapes. Thank you so much for also including the latin culture, love your videos 💞💞
Auld Lang Syne is the song name Dave mentioned most Americans associate with New Years. its a scottish ballad about times long ago and nostalgia, so it makes sense Jaein and Erina recognize it from graduations.
The reason for twelve grapes, it’s that each one represents a wish that you’re making for the new year, and also they’re delicious 🤗 Greetings from Ecuador !!
Happy new years guys!!!!! Also to answer your question as to why Latinos eat 12 grapes is to basically wish themselves luck for each month. Its usually during the first 12 seconds after midnight. Love you guys 😊
I’m also curious about that. How can you eat 12 grapes in such a fast time? Also, they have seeds! We don’t do that in Argentina, so I was really surprised when in an Iberia flight they started to eat the grapes at the sound of the bell. I couldn’t keep up at all and failed miserably. 🤦🏻♀️
Kurama I would assume it’s easier buying seedless grapes in that case! i swear I tried but I think I’m not trained enough lol. Yesterday I had some Brazilian guests at the hotel I work in and they specifically asked for some grapes WITH seeds and since we had seedless ones, they asked for other fruits with seeds.
The grape tradition was born in Spain in 1880 or 1909 and was adopted by Latin Americans later on probably because the spanish culture influence in Latin America. The origin is not 100% known but there are two main thories, either It was a french aristrocat tradition that was adopted by the spanish population in the 1880/1890(that tradition wasn't the exact same tradition we share today) or there was an overproduction of grapes in Alicante(Spain) in 1909 so the farmers came out with that idea to encourage people go buy more grapes. It's a really cute tradition
There is a similiar tradition in some parts of Italy, they say that you need to eat all the 12 grapes before the clock turn into 00.01 to have luck in all the 12 months
@@clariealenko yeah We do the same in Spain, we say that if we want to have a lucky year we must eat 12 grapes, 1 for every month of the year. But in Spain is a must, everyone does it.
9:17 - "There's no tradition where we get money in the US" umm... The Tooth Fairy, Graduations, Birthdays, Weddings/Anniversaries... We give money as gifts all the time here LOL
Who the hell gives you money for birthdays weddings or anniversaries? Even graduation it's more common to get a gift of some kind. The tooth fairy is the only money tradition here, and it's pocket change for kids.
@@nono7105 Idk I feel like maybe it depends on the person. Of course for these events its *traditional* to give gifts, but for every birthday, wedding, or anniversary I've been to it is completely acceptable to gift money. I actually prefer getting money over a gift (ya girl broke and needs to eat lol). I also dont like buying a gift for someone not knowing if they will like/use it. I'd rather give them the money I would spend on a gift for them to get something they would actually want or need.
@@GDiesel1089 Well it's certainly not typical and most people would take it as a sign of a lack of thoughtfulness. Only if you were in an established money giving relationship would it be ok. It's certainly not a tradition, which is what Dave was discussing. So he was right when he said that we don't have a money tradition like they do.
2:56 To add on to the Latin culture, you wear certain clothes for good luck, wealth, love or to travel like if u want to travel you carry around a suitcase lol
It's interesting to know the different cultures in new years! In Philippines, most of the houses have their own fireworks for 12 am and we make noise (honking the car horn, or using the kitchen utensils). We also have 12 round fruits! and throwing coins in the floor inside the house ahahha (sorry for my grammar)
Well Davao isn't allowed to have fireworks unless you have permission from the government so you can rarely see it, so we're stuck with shouting,car honks,etc so it's the first time I saw fireworks during 12 am at January 1st (Dubai)
Chinese New Year is, in fact, Lunar New Year. Wanted to clarify since the video made it seem like they're two separate holidays. Lunar New Year is celebrated across many East and SE Asian cultures.
I almost die a few days ago, so I’m very happy I can see this video. Happy new year from a Brazilian ordinary girl how likes your channel and your friends and wish their best of life!
Happy New Year! I'm Scottish, and it's interesting for me to see how far Auld Lang Syne spread. :D Here, we eat steak pie on New Year's Day, and treat whoever crosses our door first well (it's called "first footing" and it's considered lucky if it's a tall, dark-haired man).
When I was watching this I realized: There are so many differences in culture but what about money? Because my dad told me something about Won, Yen, and something I can't remember. Could you maybe help out and make a video about that? Also I love your vids Dave keeps going! Happy late New Year
I’m a year late but I hope you know that places just have different currencies lol It’s not much different everywhere you go, it’s just that currency is worth different in each country.
Adding on to Chinese New Years: we watch a national program as we eat, it’s the biggest show of the year and there is a live audience as well, lots of circular tables. Also booking for any transportation is incredible for those days, you have to go back home basically. It’s like Christmas Level of importance and a rare time where students get more than a week off. Also family gathering usually gets big, aunts and uncles and grandparents are all there. You stay up till midnight to do the countdown too. Fireworks are usually set off in your backyard, since almost everything is concrete, it’s safe. So it gets hectic.
The 12 grapes represent the 12 months and are something you must eat for good luck, if you dont eat them you will have a bad year.... This may just be with my relatives but The grapes are also a chance to wish for things you want to happen in the new year. With each grape is one wish.
@@Tingveluv no clue.. I dont think its something anyone knows.. but it traces back to spain.. maybe grapes are a lucky fruit.. not only that they're easy to eat.. you're supposed to eat the grapes quickly.
@@Tingveluv I mean 12 grapes is way better than the other traditions I have like at midnight, everyone (above age13) in my family chugs down champagne. That shit tastes horrible. Usually wash down the taste with the grapes. Lololololol Also I have a niece that hates grapes.. so every year shes like "do i have to eat them" and the response is "unless you want to be unlucky this year.. yes."
In the Netherlands, there’s a music chart of the best 2000 songs people voted for called the top 2000 and it plays between christmas and New Years Eve. Pretty much everyone listends to it. We also have a commedian doing the new years conferance. And at night everyone shoots fireworks. You either celebrate it with family or friends. With family you play board games and with friends it’s usually house parties
In the Philippines, adults (sometimes underage teens) drink together before, on, and after 12:00am. I don't think we have any fireworks display anymore since they were banned because of some people producing illegal and harmful ones, causing accidents that left people permanently losing a hand or leg or becoming blind. They also do karaoke at some point of the afternoon and it lasts until they can't sing anymore. These things are the only things I've observed from watching my neighbours since my family doesn't really celebrate it that much lol. What I do know is that if the families living in one area are close enough (like if they're friends or relatives who just lives next to each other), they all celebrate their New Years together, going from house to house to share food and share stories and to of course, drink.
Not really. But the amount of fireworks bought during New Year has decreased this Dec 31-Jan 01. We (My dad and neighbors) still buy lots of fireworks and set them off at exactly twelve to greet the New Year. People buy fireworks but many dangerous ones are banned except for Sinturon ni Hudas, Lussis, and more (usually the ones that don't have very detrimental explosions).
@@kavasq6142 Oohh I don't really know anything anymore since my family treats it like any normal day and my family isn't friends with any of our neighbors ever since we moved houses.
Extra: Chinese doesn't only get the money but they are contained in a red packet. Hong Kong we call it "leisi" 利是, and in the mainland China they call it "hongbao" 红包 In Chinese new year, Chinese says words of wishing to people especially to the adults, like "gongsifachai" 恭喜發财" which wish people to earn more the yr ahead. Yea, ask Vai about that I am sure he knows a lot about this lmaoo Wish u guys a happy new year! 새해복 많이 받으시고 항상 좋은 일만 가득 하시길~
You guys have no idea how excited I was when Dave mentioned the 12 grapes during the new year! ♡ In my family, we are Hispanics, at the stroke of 12am we drink a small cup of apple cider champagne and then quickly we eat 12 grapes which represent each of the 12 months and with every grape before you eat it you have to make a wish. The belief is that if you're able to eat them before 12:01am all the wishes you made would come true. Only after finishing the grapes do we then proceed in hugging everyone and wishing them a happy new year:)
When you eat the grapes your supposed to think of your new years resolutions in hopes to make them all come true. Its like planing your goals for the year or so my family says haha
I want to add that in Japan, you don't say あけましておめでとうございます(akemashite omedetou gozaimasu) if your relative passed away the past year. It's seen as very inappropriate, since nothing is happy about a relative's death
13:34 we also use it for graduation!! It’s played for New Years too though probably for the same reason separating from the last year! :) HAPPY NEW YEARS EVERYONE hope y’all enjoyed your drinks my friends and I had sparkling juice woohoo. Hope that all your resolutions work the way you want them to
About the grapes: Every grape is a wish you have for the new year. You should to eat 1 grape for every tone of the midnight bell. If you cannot eat it, your wishes won't come true. Also we have a weird tradition about underwear in the new year eve. If you want a year full of money, you should wear a yellow breeches, or if you want to find the love, you should wear the red ones. Greetings from Mexico
Hi Dave I'm from Peru🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪. The tradition is1 grape =1 wish. My family always do it in the next way. While you eat your grapes, you are asking your wishes for the next year, but some people eat the 12 grapes as fast as they can, after eat all the grapes they start to ask their wishes. Happy New Year for you, Erina, Jaein and Vai.
In my country Philippines 🇵🇭, we don’t eat just grapes... we also eat grape fruits and oranges. It’s because the roundness of those fruits represent long life. Like it has no ends to it
I don’t know if only my family does this, but we put a coin in the dumplings and whoever gets the coin in their dumplings they will be prosperous that year.
As i get older, new year is just another day with extra major fireworks,,🤣🤣 Plus, here in Malaysia we got fireworks in every big celebration,,😅😅 HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE~~ 😘😘😘
여러분 Happy new year 💕🥰
The World of Erina에리나 ❤️
The World of Erina에리나 Happy new year Erina ❤️ あけましておめでとう~
새해복 많이 많이 받으세요!!
새해 복 많이 받아요 !!
에리나 Happy new year 다른분들도 모두!!
7:53 Dave’s that one friend who swipes when you show them a pic on your phone lmao
Never give him ur phone if u don’t want him to see something embarrassing
안녕하세요- 오늘 나라별 새해 문화 비교 해봤어요. 여러분 2018년 동안 영상 챙겨봐주셔서 너무 너무 감사해요..2019년에 더 더 더 열심히 하겠습니다. 앞으로도 승승장구하시길 바랍니다. 여러분 새해복 많이 받으시고 꼭 건강하시고 사랑합니다! 2019년에도 화이팅 합시다!
Hey guys. Today we compare Korean, US, Japanese, & Chinese New Years Culture. Thanks so much guys for continuing to watch my videos over the course of 2018. I'll continue to try and work even harder for all of you. Please continue to stand by and support me, I'll try my best to not dissapoint and continue to put effort into my content. I hope all of you have a wonderful New Years and PLEASE be healthy. Health is so important. Happy New Years everybody, and cheers to a productive 2019.
Happy new year
You guys are the best! ❤️ 😋 🤣 👍🏻 👌
Nice way to start the new year :)
This was such an interesting video - thank you! Wish you all the best for the new year and we'll all be looking forward to future content. You're doing an amazing job Dave, and we all appreciate the effort you put into your videos. Stay safe, healthy and happy!
?????새.해.복.만.이.받.으.세.요?????
Dave, Erina, Vai and Jaein is the fantastic four
코라손이다ㅠ
yoar propil is korasong??
@@cmil_0624 Maybe yes maybe no
@@cmil_0624 Your drawing of me looks very beautiful.
corazon
Vais been away for so long he forgot the intro hahaaha
Idk but i find this so sad and it breaks my heart 💔😭
Hahahaha that's what i thought at first too but then i realized maybe it's because everybody did it in korean and he's wondering if he should do it in korean or chinese 😂😂
I was like no his been away so long he forgot.
We eat 12 grapes in order to have a ‘fruitful’ year 🎉 in Spanish it is called “La doce uvas de la suerte”, which translates to “The Twelve Lucky Grapes”, or “The Twelve Grapes of Luck”, whichever one you prefer. Many LatinXs do it differently depending on how it was taught to them. Tbh I don’t even know if there’s a specific way to do it😂 but in my family rather than eating them when the clock strikes 12, we eat them after we hug and kiss everyone we’re celebrating with and then we eat the grapes together one at a time- eating them all at once is bad luck and can symbolize you will have an anxious year.
This part of the tradition is optional as there are some who believes in the superstition of the 12 grapes and those who don’t: Each grape aligns with the months in the year and you make a wish/goal you want to achieve, so basically 12 wishes. If you get a sour grape that means your wish would be hard to meet, if you get a sweet one then your wish would be accomplish. You’re also not supposed to mentioned your wish or what type of grape you ate to anyone, if you do none of your wishes would come true.
PSA. Although I am raised in a Spanish household, I am not a credible source for the tradition lmao 😂 As mentioned earlier, many LatinXs celebrate differently. This is just my understanding of it and how it was taught to me.
StayGoldMay ohh yeahh i know that tradition too, my family use to do it💫
In my household the grapes represent wishes, and if you eat them all at once you're just throwing 11 wishes away 😂
This is accurate. We do it in Argentina too but we eat one grape right after each bell rings or clock ticks like following a path to midnight, and then we hug each other and make out loud wishes for our beloved ones. Some families replace the grapes for chocolate or raisins, so it's common to see small bowls full of chocolate coins or almonds too.
Also because years ago there was a very good grapes' harvest and they were given to people to end the year
Also, in Spain you eat it before the latest 12 bell's knocking of the year, watching fall the carrillón of the watch of Puerta del Sol. And you also put a ring your glass or cup and drink with it in meanwhile you are celebrating. It's because you are making a wish.
Another thing that I think it's curious is about the origin of the twelve grapes: there was a good year in the vendimia and there were to much grapes. So, the people started to eat grapes in the Puerta del Sol to celebrate the new year.
포도의 뜻은 먹은 순서대로 그 개월의 운? 같은 거를 확인하는 거에요. 예를 들면, 첫번째로 먹은 포도가 쓰면 1월은 운이 안좋은 거고 달면 1월은 잘 풀릴거라는 뜻입니다
우왕 신기해여
여기 한국인이어서 물어보는건데 그 오랬동안 사귀었던 정든 내 친구야 노래 재목좀요
@@서우-l3l '작별' 이라는 노래입니당
I Love EUA ♡
I ARE BRAZILIAN
^_^
vai..개좋아..귀여워..심장아파..
인정요 ㅠ 남사친중에 브아이같은 분이 있으면 좋죠ㅠ
Uuu
브아이 왜캐 조용해 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Lucas Min 원래 그래요 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 포도 맞아요!
저는 멕시코 사람이고 31일에 가족이랑 12포도 먹었어요 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 어려운대 재미있는거예요.
멕시코 사람이세요 ?? 우와 , 한국말 잘하시네요 👍
@@윤지윤지153 ㅋㅋㅋ 예, 멕시코 사람인데 아직도 그렇게 잘 하지않아요 ㅎㅎㅎ 어 그리고 저도 유튜브 해요 ㅎㅎ
오 ! 유튜브도 하시구나 😆
대단하세요 👍👍
@@윤지윤지153아이고 ㅎㅎ 감사합니다!
데...
새복많이받을세요 우와 바이다 보고싶어는데
Dave is latino! I'm shocked 😅.
Cris
Same
I thought he's white
@@zenosatria3071 wdym White
@@zenosatria3071 Latinos are mostly white. Their ancestry comes mostly from Europe. The Spanish and Portuguese explorers mingled with the natives a lot more and therefore they have more mixed ancestry, but they are still mostly white. Non-mestizo Cubans and Peruvians are quite fair-haired and light-skinned.
@@zenosatria3071 Latino is not a race, it’s a culture, and you find every race within the Latino culture.
In Filipino culture, you should jump as many as you can as soon as the clock hits 12am so you can get taller. Im 17 and I still do it, hoping to get taller...
Its so sad but I relate so bad 😭😂
How come I've never heard of that
ryan_ivar13 ask your parents
Yeah I did it exactly when the clock strikes at 12:00
POPAUVRI STUFFS yaaass embrace our culture
Cuban here!!! ☺ In Cuba we also have a tradition where we burn a huge doll made of cloth and inside it theres suppose to be little papers with the bad things from the year before that you wish to forget. Also your suppose to say a wish with each of the 12 grapes. Thank you so much for also including the latin culture, love your videos 💞💞
데이브 해피뉴이어
문화가 각자 다른것에 대해 세세히 배울수있
어서 좋네요👍❤
Auld Lang Syne is the song name Dave mentioned most Americans associate with New Years. its a scottish ballad about times long ago and nostalgia, so it makes sense Jaein and Erina recognize it from graduations.
Well even the old Korean Republic anthem used the Auld Lang Syne melody
Ya hearing it i got so nostalgic and sentimental for the states like Dave did
ruclips.net/video/_xWxyxsVAsQ/видео.html
Korea made the melody as its old anthem, while Japan used the melody for graduations
Cool. I guess everybody watched that Vox video then?
The reason for twelve grapes, it’s that each one represents a wish that you’re making for the new year, and also they’re delicious 🤗 Greetings from Ecuador !!
I’m so glad you also mentioned about Latino culture 💜
As a Brazilian I've never heard of such a thing
As a dominican, never heard of it either lol
NO MI my family ate the 12 grapes last night 😂
JstephTheRockThatSugaReincarnatesAs InHisNextLife same here 😂😂 btw I’m Ecuadorian
You mean chola culture
아니 뭐야 브아이 ... 거의 한ㄴ국사람급아닌가요 ? ... 무슨 한국말로 랩할수도있을것같아 ... 브아이 목소리 최고야 ..
한국말 너무잘한다 브아이이이이 😻 에리나는 한국어실력 많이늘었어요 ! 아직서툴지만 귀여워 .. You're so cute, Erina....
귀하께서 주문하신 "나이한살"은
주문량이 폭주하여 배송이 늦어지고 있음을
송구스럽게 생각하오니 이점 너그럽게 양해바랍니다.
늦어도 2019년 1월1일 00:00까지는
정확히 배달되도록 하겠습니다.
반품또한 되지 않으며 본인을 추적할수 있는
고성능 칩이 내장되어 끝까지 배달됨을 알려드립니다.
택배료는 무료이며 추가 주문은 불가합니다.
흰머리와 눈가에 주름살및 뱃살은 사은품으로
함께 배달됨을 알려드립니다.
대리수령 /양도/양수 절대불가 상품임을 알려드립니다.
새해복많이 받으세요~~^^
@채널.아름날개 히힛
품질이 너무 안 좋네요 공정위에 신고해서 환불 및 예전에 받았던 불량 나이까지 보상받을게요 😊
@@SHOKUTEAMRHOO 품질은 사람에 따라 다르니 그점 유의해주시기 바랍니다!
잔인해요ㅠㅠ
@@그런바램이야 (무서운 미소)
안녕하세요 ~ 저는 베트남에서 온 사람이에요
여러가지 촬영을 봤는데 너무 재밌어요 ~
영원히 응원해용~ ♥️♥️
새해 복 많이 받으세용~~
Getting money in the US means that they had no idea what to get you
EDIT: I know this for personal experience.
on the flip side getting money in my family when i grew up means u can buy whatever u wanted n liked :)
In Korea we give money in 설날. It's not like they have no idea what to give you
Same in Colombia
Romaji no that’s usually christmas. (from my experience anyway)
And that's a bad thing? That means I can choose what I want instead of being potentially stuck with something I don't like lol
지금 설날인디 설날에 이 영상보는 내 인생이 레전드
Happy new years guys!!!!! Also to answer your question as to why Latinos eat 12 grapes is to basically wish themselves luck for each month. Its usually during the first 12 seconds after midnight. Love you guys 😊
Me pregunto si hay gente que realmente se puede comer 12 uvas en 12 segundos, yo me atragantaría xD
@Kurama Mis respetos ;-;
I’m also curious about that. How can you eat 12 grapes in such a fast time? Also, they have seeds!
We don’t do that in Argentina, so I was really surprised when in an Iberia flight they started to eat the grapes at the sound of the bell. I couldn’t keep up at all and failed miserably. 🤦🏻♀️
Kurama I would assume it’s easier buying seedless grapes in that case! i swear I tried but I think I’m not trained enough lol.
Yesterday I had some Brazilian guests at the hotel I work in and they specifically asked for some grapes WITH seeds and since we had seedless ones, they asked for other fruits with seeds.
@Kurama We do that in Italy too. So maybe it was something from South Mediterranean countries as a whole?
13:10
졸업식 노래제목이 석별의 정입니다~
뭔가 그 전의 년도를 보내주는 느낌이네유
The grape tradition was born in Spain in 1880 or 1909 and was adopted by Latin Americans later on probably because the spanish culture influence in Latin America. The origin is not 100% known but there are two main thories, either It was a french aristrocat tradition that was adopted by the spanish population in the 1880/1890(that tradition wasn't the exact same tradition we share today) or there was an overproduction of grapes in Alicante(Spain) in 1909 so the farmers came out with that idea to encourage people go buy more grapes. It's a really cute tradition
There is a similiar tradition in some parts of Italy, they say that you need to eat all the 12 grapes before the clock turn into 00.01 to have luck in all the 12 months
History lesson with Jackson Park
@@clariealenko yeah We do the same in Spain, we say that if we want to have a lucky year we must eat 12 grapes, 1 for every month of the year. But in Spain is a must, everyone does it.
@@clariealenko that same thing with my family, we are from Latin America. Not sure if it's just my family tho
Just remembering that Latin America it's not all hispanic, and only the hispanic countries may have adopted this tradition ;)
구독자200만명 가즈아!!!@데이브.새복많이받으세료~~~~~~~~~~~
9:17 - "There's no tradition where we get money in the US" umm... The Tooth Fairy, Graduations, Birthdays, Weddings/Anniversaries... We give money as gifts all the time here LOL
Who the hell gives you money for birthdays weddings or anniversaries? Even graduation it's more common to get a gift of some kind. The tooth fairy is the only money tradition here, and it's pocket change for kids.
@@nono7105 Idk I feel like maybe it depends on the person. Of course for these events its *traditional* to give gifts, but for every birthday, wedding, or anniversary I've been to it is completely acceptable to gift money. I actually prefer getting money over a gift (ya girl broke and needs to eat lol). I also dont like buying a gift for someone not knowing if they will like/use it. I'd rather give them the money I would spend on a gift for them to get something they would actually want or need.
@@GDiesel1089 Well it's certainly not typical and most people would take it as a sign of a lack of thoughtfulness. Only if you were in an established money giving relationship would it be ok.
It's certainly not a tradition, which is what Dave was discussing. So he was right when he said that we don't have a money tradition like they do.
@@nono7105 ok, to each their own
thats only when they dont know what to give yu
In the Philippines , we create as much as noise as we can to dispel evil spirits 🇵🇭
네....thats true... from the Philippines!
True
Sooo true
Once somebody starts making noise, everyone else does too
I didn't know that....i'm filipino but yeah they make a lot of noise. That's i did a while ago, 12:AM 😂
OMG I’VE MISSED VAI SO MUCH
2:56
To add on to the Latin culture, you wear certain clothes for good luck, wealth, love or to travel like if u want to travel you carry around a suitcase lol
So we’re just gonna ignore that picture of joon from god on the back wall
bammmmmmmmmmmmm!!!!!
That’s the anime wall so it’s not Joon it’s Yamcha from dragon ball 😂
Day6 Stan no that’s definitely Joon
It's okay, all of you look like you're in your early twenties ^^
네 분 덕분에 정말 다양한 나라의 문화를 많이 알게 되었고 ，새해 복 많이 받으세요！ 💖🎉
It's interesting to know the different cultures in new years! In Philippines, most of the houses have their own fireworks for 12 am and we make noise (honking the car horn, or using the kitchen utensils). We also have 12 round fruits! and throwing coins in the floor inside the house ahahha (sorry for my grammar)
Well Davao isn't allowed to have fireworks unless you have permission from the government so you can rarely see it, so we're stuck with shouting,car honks,etc so it's the first time I saw fireworks during 12 am at January 1st (Dubai)
新年明けましておめでとうございます~！
今年も よろしくお願いします！
이민정 님도요~
Chinese New Year is, in fact, Lunar New Year. Wanted to clarify since the video made it seem like they're two separate holidays. Lunar New Year is celebrated across many East and SE Asian cultures.
Chinese New Year is the new year in Chinese calendar which is a solar-lunar fixed or ´lunisolar’ calendar. The real lunar calendar is Arabic.
Jewish new year is actually a few months before new years. It's in September
tui
エリナさん~❣️ あけましておめでとうございます！🎉🎉🎉🙂🙂
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
편집 실력이 나날이 좋아졌네요ㅇㅅㅇ
그리고 각 나라의 문화에 대해 잘 알고 갑니다~
여전히 좋은 컨텐츠를 제공해주는 활발한 데이브님, 시크한 재인님, 엉뚱매력 에리나님, 온화한 vai님 에게 감사를~
맨날 이렇게 4이 촬영했음 젛겠다 ㅠㅠㅠ
항상 행복하세요 ❤️❤️
올해도 건강하세요!
말과 프사가 많이 다른데?
아이잉
미국.일본.한국.중국에 여행갔을때 사야할 기념품(?)같은거 추천해주는 영상 만들어주세요!ㅡ!
Happy new year🎉🎉
From indonesia
I am really Glad that Dave doesn't dismiss his Latino heritage!!!! REPRESENT YO!
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO MY FAVORITE SQUAD ♡
I almost die a few days ago, so I’m very happy I can see this video.
Happy new year from a Brazilian ordinary girl how likes your channel and your friends and wish their best of life!
I didn't know there was new year songs. Like in the UK we just drink and have fun then just set off some fireworks.
Have you never sang Auld lang syne while holding hands with people after watching the fireworks on the BBC?
@@effiecantero6737 no i know the song but I've never done that is that what your meant to do?
I just assumed everyone did it. I thought it was iconic thing for us brits. I didn't even know that the USA did it too.
@@effiecantero6737 i didn't know about this tbh.At our parties we play board games and play on the Wii like we are still in the 2010 😂
@@effiecantero6737 umm we don't hold hands in the US😂
데이브가 브아이랑 에리나 말끝 따라하는 거 귀여워요 ㅋㅋㅋ
I'm so glad that the crew is together again, at least for one video ❤❤❤ I wish all of you much success in the new year!
Happy New Year! I'm Scottish, and it's interesting for me to see how far Auld Lang Syne spread. :D
Here, we eat steak pie on New Year's Day, and treat whoever crosses our door first well (it's called "first footing" and it's considered lucky if it's a tall, dark-haired man).
에리나!!
제인
브아이
데이브
와아아아!
오늘도 작년과 같이 새해복 많이 받으시길 :)
한국은 음력도 쉐니까요.
새해 영어 공부가 목표이신 분들을 포함해서 모든 분들이 좋은 일만 가득하시길 바랍니다
일인칭영어/1인칭영어Oasees 쇠다가 맞아요
@@bestnan2""쇠다!!!"
When I was watching this I realized: There are so many differences in culture but what about money? Because my dad told me something about Won, Yen, and something I can't remember. Could you maybe help out and make a video about that? Also I love your vids Dave keeps going! Happy late New Year
I’m a year late but I hope you know that places just have different currencies lol
It’s not much different everywhere you go, it’s just that currency is worth different in each country.
Adding on to Chinese New Years: we watch a national program as we eat, it’s the biggest show of the year and there is a live audience as well, lots of circular tables. Also booking for any transportation is incredible for those days, you have to go back home basically. It’s like Christmas Level of importance and a rare time where students get more than a week off. Also family gathering usually gets big, aunts and uncles and grandparents are all there. You stay up till midnight to do the countdown too. Fireworks are usually set off in your backyard, since almost everything is concrete, it’s safe. So it gets hectic.
역싀 데이브오빤는멋있고
브아이오빤 귀엽고
재인언니는 이쁘고
에리나는귀요미
꺅 2019 축하해요
1등!!!데이브 나이는 먹었지만 동영상은 더 젊어지리라 믿습니다!!💕
브아이 한국말 엄청늘었다;; 말할때 중간중간 그냥 그냥 이 되게 자연스러웤ㅋㅋㅋ
Happy new year guys! I'm so happy to see the Fab 4 complete for the new year
It's nice to see them complete again!!❤️
The 12 grapes represent the 12 months and are something you must eat for good luck, if you dont eat them you will have a bad year....
This may just be with my relatives but
The grapes are also a chance to wish for things you want to happen in the new year.
With each grape is one wish.
why grapes though?
@@Tingveluv no clue.. I dont think its something anyone knows.. but it traces back to spain.. maybe grapes are a lucky fruit.. not only that they're easy to eat.. you're supposed to eat the grapes quickly.
@@Ghostmother25 i wish we have this tradition too. i freaking love grapes :"D
@@Tingveluv I mean 12 grapes is way better than the other traditions I have like at midnight, everyone (above age13) in my family chugs down champagne. That shit tastes horrible. Usually wash down the taste with the grapes. Lololololol
Also I have a niece that hates grapes.. so every year shes like "do i have to eat them" and the response is "unless you want to be unlucky this year.. yes."
animelvr25 :p yessss I thought that was just my family
데이브님,에리나님,제인님,브아이님,그리고 모두
새해복 많이 받으세요 ㅎㅎ
앞으로도 즐거운일 많이 생기길😻
In the Netherlands, there’s a music chart of the best 2000 songs people voted for called the top 2000 and it plays between christmas and New Years Eve. Pretty much everyone listends to it. We also have a commedian doing the new years conferance. And at night everyone shoots fireworks. You either celebrate it with family or friends. With family you play board games and with friends it’s usually house parties
Happy birthday Dave- Vai- Jaein- Erinaaa! Translation= 생일 축하 해요, Dave, Jaein, Vai, erina!
In the Philippines, adults (sometimes underage teens) drink together before, on, and after 12:00am. I don't think we have any fireworks display anymore since they were banned because of some people producing illegal and harmful ones, causing accidents that left people permanently losing a hand or leg or becoming blind. They also do karaoke at some point of the afternoon and it lasts until they can't sing anymore. These things are the only things I've observed from watching my neighbours since my family doesn't really celebrate it that much lol. What I do know is that if the families living in one area are close enough (like if they're friends or relatives who just lives next to each other), they all celebrate their New Years together, going from house to house to share food and share stories and to of course, drink.
What??? New Year firework is banned??
Not really. But the amount of fireworks bought during New Year has decreased this Dec 31-Jan 01. We (My dad and neighbors) still buy lots of fireworks and set them off at exactly twelve to greet the New Year. People buy fireworks but many dangerous ones are banned except for Sinturon ni Hudas, Lussis, and more (usually the ones that don't have very detrimental explosions).
@@kavasq6142 Oohh I don't really know anything anymore since my family treats it like any normal day and my family isn't friends with any of our neighbors ever since we moved houses.
@@hanakiluciel9407 Nah, its fine. We celebrate for the family bonding. Also the food.
Girl you forget about buying circle shaped fruits or even wearing things that have circle theme in it 😂
ugh Dave and Erina is such a good ship.
Extra: Chinese doesn't only get the money but they are contained in a red packet.
Hong Kong we call it "leisi" 利是, and in the mainland China they call it "hongbao" 红包
In Chinese new year, Chinese says words of wishing to people especially to the adults, like "gongsifachai" 恭喜發财" which wish people to earn more the yr ahead. Yea, ask Vai about that I am sure he knows a lot about this lmaoo
Wish u guys a happy new year!
새해복 많이 받으시고 항상 좋은 일만 가득 하시길~
广东人，同埋少数广西人都系咁讲嘎
Want to add this, in the Philippines red packets were called Ampao😂😂😂 but it is used mostly in Christmas
压岁钱
You guys have no idea how excited I was when Dave mentioned the 12 grapes during the new year! ♡
In my family, we are Hispanics, at the stroke of 12am we drink a small cup of apple cider champagne and then quickly we eat 12 grapes which represent each of the 12 months and with every grape before you eat it you have to make a wish. The belief is that if you're able to eat them before 12:01am all the wishes you made would come true. Only after finishing the grapes do we then proceed in hugging everyone and wishing them a happy new year:)
1:00 lol was Dave looking at Vai because he’s chinese and the chinese new year thing? 😂
Ayee turning 21 this year! Y’all look fine 🥳🥰
13:11 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ재인님 따라부르는거 짱웃기네ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 나도 내적으로 불렀는데
新年好2019
새해복많이받으세요
Happy New Year
브아이 오랜만에 나온다아아아아아아ㅏ아앙!! 그리고 중국 설날 노래는 '클랜맨타인'이라는 노래 인거 같은데....
저는 이 네명조합이 제일좋아요♡ 새해 복 많이 받으세요~~
When you eat the grapes your supposed to think of your new years resolutions in hopes to make them all come true.
Its like planing your goals for the year or so my family says haha
그래서 브아이가 귀여웠구나! 멤버들중 젤 막내네ㅎㅎ
브아이 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 갈 곳 잃은 눈동자 ㅋㅋㅋ
매운 면 먹방 너무 재미있는데 많이해주세요ㅠㅠ
브아이 ㅋㅋ 여긴 어디 난 누구 ㅋㅋㅋ
타치바나카나데 감정 있으시나 왜 이러시지
the algorithm recommended this at a good time lol happy 2022! 새해 복 많이 받으세요 ~
13:50 ??: 넓고 넓은 바닷가에 오막살이 집한채~
데이브,제인,브아이,에리나님도 새해복많이받으세요~~
다른 나라에서도 새해가 되면 일출을 보는 문화가 있는지 궁금하네요 모든 사람들이 다 보는건 아니지만 해돋이를 보러가는 사람들이 있어서 다른 나라도 그런지 궁금해요
Amel 저도 해돋이 얘기 하길 기다렸는데... ㅜㅜ 약간 아쉽네욤
미국 사는데 그런거 보는사람은 없는 것 같아요
ahh nothing new, but i'm in live with this "editing style", the cute gifs + the kor/eng subs !! ♥️
I want to add that in Japan, you don't say あけましておめでとうございます(akemashite omedetou gozaimasu) if your relative passed away the past year. It's seen as very inappropriate, since nothing is happy about a relative's death
Vai is so adorable!
My favorite channel ❤️
13:34 we also use it for graduation!! It’s played for New Years too though probably for the same reason separating from the last year! :) HAPPY NEW YEARS EVERYONE hope y’all enjoyed your drinks my friends and I had sparkling juice woohoo. Hope that all your resolutions work the way you want them to
About the grapes: Every grape is a wish you have for the new year. You should to eat 1 grape for every tone of the midnight bell. If you cannot eat it, your wishes won't come true.
Also we have a weird tradition about underwear in the new year eve. If you want a year full of money, you should wear a yellow breeches, or if you want to find the love, you should wear the red ones.
Greetings from Mexico
Yes!! Mexico with 12 grape wishes
My mom always says to wear like nice pair of clothes including underwear
Mom says the underwear is always important 😅
Hi Dave I'm from Peru🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪. The tradition is1 grape =1 wish. My family always do it in the next way. While you eat your grapes, you are asking your wishes for the next year, but some people eat the 12 grapes as fast as they can, after eat all the grapes they start to ask their wishes. Happy New Year for you, Erina, Jaein and Vai.
In my country Philippines 🇵🇭, we don’t eat just grapes... we also eat grape fruits and oranges. It’s because the roundness of those fruits represent long life. Like it has no ends to it
Is it true that people are also wearing clothing that is dotted? I saw that in a comedy video, was wondering if they were joking or not?
@@peppermint8630 Yes. Some of us believe that wearing that brings luck for the whole year
We also believe that jumping exactly when the countdown strikes 0, you jump so you’ll grow taller.
브아이,,,,,,오랜만에보니까 더 귀여워,,,,
I don’t know if only my family does this, but we put a coin in the dumplings and whoever gets the coin in their dumplings they will be prosperous that year.
Well dang, then they must be very careful in not swallowing the coin. haha
Happy New Year - From a Canadian (OTL)
9:33 this music brought back some Nintendo DS memories....
Happy new year~ 새해 복 많이 받으세요! !♥ I'm very late😯😶
As i get older, new year is just another day with extra major fireworks,,🤣🤣
Plus, here in Malaysia we got fireworks in every big celebration,,😅😅
HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE~~
😘😘😘
오 브아이왔네요 ! 데이브님, 재인언니, 에리나언니, 브아이님 다들 새해 복 많이많이 받으세요 😀
I can't wait for the day they try balut