Dont worry, Uyen:) Im a 40 years old german girl who never heard of Krampus as well😂I thought maybe its "Knecht Ruprecht" but Im not sure. Who is Knecht Ruprecht again? Nice Weekend to everyone🎉🎉
Uyen, I really must give you extra creditpoints for your great suggestion "Neukölln 11". 🤣 Ideed there exists an old crime series by the name of "Polizeiruf 110". Thanks for another great content you and your fiancé "German Boyfriend" filmed together. It's always very nice, funny and with plenty to learn when you create content together, I like it as much as when you are filming your funny stories. And I am very proud of you, what you both have learned about each others countries. This kind respect for each others culture, but also simply for each other is not a standard given thing at all! Stay safe and best wishes from Köln 🤟🏽😀
This was absolutely delightful, and I got several right due to a combination of having a German grandfather and remembering details from Uyen's videos about Vietnam! Such feel good vibes! 😊
The language is barely relevant. I’m aware of an orphanage of Huế, with many French patrons where French is still taught and there’s a French community based in Thảo Điền who maintain some shops and schools where French is used (but English and probably Korean and Japanese are spoken just as much in that ward). A random Vietnamese person is much, much more likely to speak English than French. Almost none of the people who had to learn French under colonial rule are still with us. There is a more prominent cultural influence in food although it’s quite subtle. Banh Mi uses a baton shaped bread which is obviously an inheritance of the baguette (although it’s better than baguette as it’s lighter and less chewy). There’s a very tangential link between Pho and Feu du Boeuf. Coffee was introduced by the French but is itself hardly French. Some French era buildings survive in central Hà Nội and Sai Gôn (especially the upper portions of Dong Khoi, erstwhile Rue Catinat); and perhaps most notably Da Lat. You probably didn’t want the response in the form of a comment or delivered by an Englishman, but the pervading French influence within Vietnam is so meagre that it’s hardly worth extending to the length of a video.
@@charlieread2097 Vietnamese here. I want to add some info about the language part. It is actually relevant, so relevant that we are not even aware of it. French loanwords in Vietnamese are just less than Chinese loanwords (2nd most loanwords). Chinese loanwords have this cool effect of making a word more polite and meaningful while French loanwords are just barely alike in pronunication, not that memorable. So gradually we just use the French loanwords as "pure Vietnamese words" as 1 we don't share the same close cultural scene anymore and 2 we simply forget lol.
There are some loan words, sure (xà phòng - savon and cà phê come to mind). However, I get the impression OP meant the language as a whole was relevant. Việt Năm is sometimes claimed as part of the ‘Francophonie’ community of French speaking countries which simply isn’t accurate.
This was one of my favorite episodes! It really showed your interaction and teasing and support too! Yes, German fairytales are really scary but not as creepy as the Danish writer Hans Christian Andersen! His are the scariest!
The minster of Ulm will probably soon be overtaken by the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona. While it has been the largest church building in the world since its completion in 1890 (it was started in 1377!) with 161,53 meters, the largest tower of the Sagrada Familia is supposed to be finished in 2026 and reach a height of 172,5 meters.
As a kid my mom would read all the German stories she read as a kid to me. I wish I could speak and understand German, my oma just passed away and I wish I learned German from her before she passed away.
I'm American and we know about Krampus 😂 Also we have the exact same most common last names as Germany! Except ofcourse English versions of it. Smith- Schmidt and Miller- Müller
I'm Korean, and I find Vietnam's chopstick culture very interesting! Because Korea has the same culture, and I always got scolded for sticking chopsticks in my rice. (Because it will be food for the dead and will give me bad luck) I have Japanese and Chinese friends, and they all told me that they have the same culture in their countries. Maybe it's a common Asian thing??🤔I wonder where it comes from LOL Love from Korea🇰🇷🇻🇳🇩🇪
I am watching this in the UK on Friday. Tonight on TV there is a programme called "The Cleaner" about a crime scene cleaner. I guess we copied it from the Germans. Also, the surnames were interesting. Basically, a list of footballers who have beaten the English sunce 1966.
I adore these two the interest and respect uyen shows learning about Germany rivals how proud she is to teach about her Vietnam 😻 funny cute so interesting ❤
I'm Czech and only official language is Czech. Vietnemese is officially recognized as minority language. Which mean it can you can use it to communicate with state (with a recognized translator) but everthing else from state will be in Czech
I'm Dutch and knew about Krampus because of the game Don't Starve (I think) maybe I've heard it before. It's something that games sometimes use as like a villain associated with christmas/winter.
@@Mysticalzelda I play the 2 Player mode "dont starve together " with my boyfriend, it's really fun building bases and searching for resources together 😄
If you had asked me to say anything about Vietnam, I would've just said the country had a war with the US, most people's surename is Nyuen becaause of a former king who wanted people to be called after him, there are 2 cities I know the names of which are Hanoi and Ho-Chi-Minh city, I know 1 singer from that country (Son Tung M-TP) and Pho is the most known dish outside the country 😅thats how far it gets for me, a German, who never had been to Vietnam
Krampus ist ein Süddeutscher/Ösi/Tiroler Charakter ... und ja, Knecht Ruprecht ist eine Äquivalent das wohl auch mehr Verbreitung fand da Krampus wegen der Teufelsdarstellung von der Kirche verboten wurde in vielen Gebieten.
Öhm, ich denke Knecht Ruprecht und Krampus sind verschiedene Sachen. Krampus ist normal in Tirol und wahrscheinlich Bayern etc.- die Leute verkleiden sich als Krampus, quasi eine Art Monster, und bei Umzügen schlagen diese (spielerisch) die Zuschauer oder schmieren sie mit Farbe/Kohle voll
P.S. If you both visit the UK again, drop by Winchester. It's an ancient city that stayed small, has more food options than you would expect, and the cathedral offers a tower tour where you get to stand on the roof and take in the view. One of you will have an easier time on the stairs than the other . . . >.>
I was born in weisbaden and have lived in the US most my life now. It's so nice getting reexcited about y'all's cultures in a way that helps me get excited about my own! I keep sharing y'all's videos with my mom ( she lived there 11 years) and we plan to go back over next year 😊
The 2 most interesting facts for me from this: Czech has Vietnamese as official language; Vietnam has excellent coffee (so I already looked it up online, where to find Vietnamese shop in my hometown, Budapest -- hopefully they have Vietnamese coffee). Thanks for the fun, yet, wholesome quiz. 😊
Dear Uyen! You made me so curious of your country. I absorb everything you tell about Vietnam. So my husband and I decided to travel there in January. But we still don't know exactly where to in Vietnam. Perhaps Phu Quoc? The beaches there are beautiful. But I don't want to stay only in a tourist region. I'd like to experience normal life as well and a bigger city and original food. Has somebody already been to Vietnam and would like to give me tips? Thank you! Best wishes from the Ruhrgebiet!!!
You can fly to Saigon to experience the hustle bustle and all colors of a big city in Vietnam and from there fly to Phu Quoc. If you want a place that has all in one: city life ( more peaceful than Saigon and Hanoi), sea, mountain, come to Danang and don't forget to spend some time in Hoian nearby.
We call it black forest, because that's what the romans called it, when it was still a wild forest. The black forest today doesn't resemble its wild state anymore at all. In the 17th and 18th century, the forest was cut down ad the wood exported to the Netherlands for making ships, in the 19th century, the forest was cut down for making charcoal to power steam engines and locomotives, before it got replaced, so by the late 19th century, the forest didn't exist anymore at all and had to be replaced from scratch. The trees, that were used for this were not the many tree species, that are native to the region, but primarily the north american douglas fir, because that was the tree, that promised the most money per per area in wood sales. Originally, the black forest was far less homogeneous in terms of prevalent tree species, than it is today.
I stupidly was watching this whilst eating dinner….i almost choked…several times! Lol I lived in Germany between 1998 and 2001 and knew almost all of the German questions. Didn’t know about the creepy Christmas dude though 👺
I knew about Schwarzwald from the famous cake name, about Krampus from watching "Grimm" series, about Ulm from postcrossing card telling the legend about Ulm's sparrow, also different versions of "hello" thanks to postcrossing, guessed the most popular last names by translating the most popular names from my area... Just Currywurst was learned at my German lessons :) And all my correct answers about Vietnam come from Uyen's videos 🤣
did he say the last name Meyer/Meier came from the word Mayor? Because I'm pretty sure it comes from the job of processing milk. Today there are still "Meierei" where they make milk powder and cream and stuff
the technical tern for compositing nouns is compounding! also I'm never able to memorize that very long law name but I do know that at 22:57 the ü in the über bit is missing on screen! Finally: I can't get over the fact that sports are mandatory in Vietnamese universities and you can actually fail on them... This means I probably would have needed to apply for a dispensation because my motor skills are so poor (and I went on for a PhD in the Netherlands, no problem!)
I learned about krampus only as an adult via movies. I grew up with baby jesus bringing presents on christmas eve and st. nicholas/knecht ruprecht judging naughty children on st.nicholas' day as a festive tag team. German christmas lore is very diverse and depends on the region and denomination.
This is what happens when you challenge a nerd (affectionate) to a trivia contest, lol. It's always a challenge when going up against someone who loves learning stuff ... should make this like an annual thing to see how much you've both learned over time
This was fun. I knew Krampus before GB finished the question. I worked with someone who “tortured” his grandkids with threats of him coming with his bundle of sticks and sending notes from Krampus.
@@stephanthomas4410 No, the job where I knew him was his post-retirement job. He was a career military man and was stationed for a while in Germany. I went to grad school with a trio of German students. GB fondly reminds me of them.
@@lauren9667 That was more of a joking question ;) Nevertheless, thanks for the clarification. I'm just surprised that many Germans who write here don't seem to know the name Krampus. Greetings
I love your interaction in this video and how Uyen bargains for points xD But your keyboard was missing the ü I guess xD in the Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz they were missing
I think "Grüßgott" is also common in Bavaria. At least it used to be. But I also use "Na du?" (I think it could be translated to "Soooo...?" meaning 'what is going on for you rn?')
I'm actually surprised how similar Vietnamese culture on the food eating (E.g no chopsticks on top of the rice) part, with Singapore and China. And yes, we can't eat until the rice is serve AND our elderly parents, relatives and in laws eats first
Am I the only one who finds Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz ridiculously hard? Would have demanded new question as well! Apart from that - great video it made me smile a lot!
Ulm Minster was the tallest building in the world for a while too. The first city I visited in Germany (bar an overnight in Aachen on the way) but I've never been back. Maybe I should.
Southern germany (franconia / north bavarian) and we have Nikolaus and his helper knecht Ruprecht. You get treats from saint Nikolaus (6th december) but if you were nauty you get coal (or get punished). On the 24th december the Christkind (lit. Christ child) comes and brings presents
I learned how to say Guten Tag when I was in high school. I know what Danka means to. I got some of the German right. But this is very hard, I've never been to Germany or Vietnam. But I want to go!
"Krampus" is very difficult! At the part of Germany I'm living their are Saint Nikolaus and "Knecht Ruprecht" Knecht Ruprecht has the "black book" and a birch. And all unkind things a child was doing during one year is written down in this book. He reads it out loud infront of the whole family (and mayby he plays/acts like hitting the child with a birch).
From Hungary this was interesting. We have Krampus but for us they (this is a type of creature as the elfs)is work with the Santa Claus and I didn't know the Czech Republic minority thing
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
Dont worry, Uyen:) Im a 40 years old german girl who never heard of Krampus as well😂I thought maybe its "Knecht Ruprecht" but Im not sure. Who is Knecht Ruprecht again? Nice Weekend to everyone🎉🎉
I think its more of a austrian thing so that may be why
@@kontoyoutube-j7bI think also Bavarian, I just know this name because someone on RUclips told about in a Video
40 years old "girl"?
@@daykibaran9668 It's still a way more Austrian thing then a Bavarian one.
@@its.Huzaifa Who rules the world? GIRLS!! 🎇🔥
"I demand a new question... Please" is such an Uyen thing to say 😂
you guys are so sweet together:) always such feel good content!
Uyen you crack me up. Paw Patrol was ridiculously funny.
And Neukölln 110 XD And it's also funny she actually said "the Tatort thing" but meant "Der Tatortreiniger".
Uyen is literally bargaining for points 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Like a true Vietnamese!
Uyen, I really must give you extra creditpoints for your great suggestion "Neukölln 11". 🤣 Ideed there exists an old crime series by the name of "Polizeiruf 110".
Thanks for another great content you and your fiancé "German Boyfriend" filmed together. It's always very nice, funny and with plenty to learn when you create content together, I like it as much as when you are filming your funny stories. And I am very proud of you, what you both have learned about each others countries. This kind respect for each others culture, but also simply for each other is not a standard given thing at all!
Stay safe and best wishes from Köln 🤟🏽😀
This was absolutely delightful, and I got several right due to a combination of having a German grandfather and remembering details from Uyen's videos about Vietnam! Such feel good vibes! 😊
Could you make an episode talking about how French culture and language is still relevant in Vietnam?
The language is barely relevant. I’m aware of an orphanage of Huế, with many French patrons where French is still taught and there’s a French community based in Thảo Điền who maintain some shops and schools where French is used (but English and probably Korean and Japanese are spoken just as much in that ward). A random Vietnamese person is much, much more likely to speak English than French. Almost none of the people who had to learn French under colonial rule are still with us.
There is a more prominent cultural influence in food although it’s quite subtle. Banh Mi uses a baton shaped bread which is obviously an inheritance of the baguette (although it’s better than baguette as it’s lighter and less chewy). There’s a very tangential link between Pho and Feu du Boeuf. Coffee was introduced by the French but is itself hardly French.
Some French era buildings survive in central Hà Nội and Sai Gôn (especially the upper portions of Dong Khoi, erstwhile Rue Catinat); and perhaps most notably Da Lat.
You probably didn’t want the response in the form of a comment or delivered by an Englishman, but the pervading French influence within Vietnam is so meagre that it’s hardly worth extending to the length of a video.
There is not much to say about it.
Just look it up yourself
@@charlieread2097 Vietnamese here. I want to add some info about the language part. It is actually relevant, so relevant that we are not even aware of it. French loanwords in Vietnamese are just less than Chinese loanwords (2nd most loanwords). Chinese loanwords have this cool effect of making a word more polite and meaningful while French loanwords are just barely alike in pronunication, not that memorable. So gradually we just use the French loanwords as "pure Vietnamese words" as 1 we don't share the same close cultural scene anymore and 2 we simply forget lol.
There are some loan words, sure (xà phòng - savon and cà phê come to mind). However, I get the impression OP meant the language as a whole was relevant. Việt Năm is sometimes claimed as part of the ‘Francophonie’ community of French speaking countries which simply isn’t accurate.
This was one of my favorite episodes! It really showed your interaction and teasing and support too! Yes, German fairytales are really scary but not as creepy as the Danish writer Hans Christian Andersen! His are the scariest!
German Boyfriend is a real treasure. He always tries very hard to make you look good.
“Very hard” as if it’s difficult lol, she’s a gem her self
The minster of Ulm will probably soon be overtaken by the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona. While it has been the largest church building in the world since its completion in 1890 (it was started in 1377!) with 161,53 meters, the largest tower of the Sagrada Familia is supposed to be finished in 2026 and reach a height of 172,5 meters.
they say it's gonna be overtaken soon since I last visited Barcelona in 2009. I didn't know the completion is supposed to be so soon now.
As a kid my mom would read all the German stories she read as a kid to me. I wish I could speak and understand German, my oma just passed away and I wish I learned German from her before she passed away.
There is a channel called Marmeladenoma, she raids german stories on her stream, it is very sweet.
You should try out Duolingo, it breaks it down really well.
I'm American and we know about Krampus 😂
Also we have the exact same most common last names as Germany! Except ofcourse English versions of it. Smith- Schmidt and Miller- Müller
Whoa! I'm learning so much ...linking the black forest to black forest cake blew my mind 💥
Favorite channel on RUclips, you two are awesome! This was very fun to watch.
I'm Korean, and I find Vietnam's chopstick culture very interesting! Because Korea has the same culture, and I always got scolded for sticking chopsticks in my rice. (Because it will be food for the dead and will give me bad luck) I have Japanese and Chinese friends, and they all told me that they have the same culture in their countries. Maybe it's a common Asian thing??🤔I wonder where it comes from LOL Love from Korea🇰🇷🇻🇳🇩🇪
I’d say we all started from China 😁.
I am watching this in the UK on Friday. Tonight on TV there is a programme called "The Cleaner" about a crime scene cleaner. I guess we copied it from the Germans. Also, the surnames were interesting. Basically, a list of footballers who have beaten the English sunce 1966.
Smith, Miller
Love you guys! Thanks for this content!! 25 year old mom from the USA🫶🏼
Wow Uyen you are so enthusiastic. 👍😍
I lost it so hard at the difference between Tatort and Tatortreiniger xDDD you guys make me want to freshen up on my German
You should totally watch Tatortreiniger XD It's soooo good and insanely funny!
"Neukölln 11" sounds like a banger 😄
I adore these two the interest and respect uyen shows learning about Germany rivals how proud she is to teach about her Vietnam 😻 funny cute so interesting ❤
I think Tatortreiniger is the best German show that was ever produced!
So friggin' cute. Love you two dorks. ❤❤😂
I love you guys so much! You seem to be so kind to each other and that is refreshing to see. 💜
More quizzes, pleases🙏🤣💙😊
I'm Czech and only official language is Czech. Vietnemese is officially recognized as minority language. Which mean it can you can use it to communicate with state (with a recognized translator) but everthing else from state will be in Czech
Amazing infotainment! I love this channel.
I'm Dutch and knew about Krampus because of the game Don't Starve (I think) maybe I've heard it before. It's something that games sometimes use as like a villain associated with christmas/winter.
Nice, I love that game 😁
What's that game? :D
@@voyance4elle a game where you have to survive in a bit of a darker world and... not starve haha. But also not die or go insane
@@Mysticalzelda I play the 2 Player mode "dont starve together " with my boyfriend, it's really fun building bases and searching for resources together 😄
@@keneit O ye I've played together a lot too with my bf! If you like that, look at Raft, Stardew Valley, Palworld, Dinkum and the Planet Crafter.
Ohh that was a blast :D the best was the Tatort question, hahaha.
Sp good, that was gold, thank you :)
The city with the tallest church is my hometown 🤩 (yes, it's pretty, especially around Christmas)
Ulm!! Yes please go and visit it maybe even during summer when they are celebrating Nabada. You would love it :)
You two are so adorable!
If you had asked me to say anything about Vietnam, I would've just said the country had a war with the US, most people's surename is Nyuen becaause of a former king who wanted people to be called after him, there are 2 cities I know the names of which are Hanoi and Ho-Chi-Minh city, I know 1 singer from that country (Son Tung M-TP) and Pho is the most known dish outside the country 😅thats how far it gets for me, a German, who never had been to Vietnam
Smith is the most popular name in the UK n US also! I guess that was the biggest job in Europe in feudal times!
Selbst ich als Deutsche kenne den Krampus nicht. Oder hat der noch andere Namen? Ist er das Äquivalent von Knecht Ruprecht?
jupp, Knecht Ruprecht
Krampus ist ein Süddeutscher/Ösi/Tiroler Charakter ... und ja, Knecht Ruprecht ist eine Äquivalent das wohl auch mehr Verbreitung fand da Krampus wegen der Teufelsdarstellung von der Kirche verboten wurde in vielen Gebieten.
Nein, der Krampus ist ein Dämon, der den Nikolaus begleitet, und die unartigen Kinder verschleppt, um sie zu fressen.
Öhm, ich denke Knecht Ruprecht und Krampus sind verschiedene Sachen. Krampus ist normal in Tirol und wahrscheinlich Bayern etc.- die Leute verkleiden sich als Krampus, quasi eine Art Monster, und bei Umzügen schlagen diese (spielerisch) die Zuschauer oder schmieren sie mit Farbe/Kohle voll
Krampus gibt's hier im Saarland auch nicht... nie gehört :-)
That Vietnamese coffee fact was very interesting
I am from Germany and didn't know the Krampus as well 😀
Badminton is great. I hate most racquet sports, but badminton is fun for beginners and just gets more fun as you improve.
P.S. If you both visit the UK again, drop by Winchester. It's an ancient city that stayed small, has more food options than you would expect, and the cathedral offers a tower tour where you get to stand on the roof and take in the view. One of you will have an easier time on the stairs than the other . . . >.>
P.P.S. On market days you can grab a currywurst here.
I was born in weisbaden and have lived in the US most my life now. It's so nice getting reexcited about y'all's cultures in a way that helps me get excited about my own! I keep sharing y'all's videos with my mom ( she lived there 11 years) and we plan to go back over next year 😊
The 2 most interesting facts for me from this: Czech has Vietnamese as official language; Vietnam has excellent coffee (so I already looked it up online, where to find Vietnamese shop in my hometown, Budapest -- hopefully they have Vietnamese coffee). Thanks for the fun, yet, wholesome quiz. 😊
Dear Uyen! You made me so curious of your country. I absorb everything you tell about Vietnam. So my husband and I decided to travel there in January. But we still don't know exactly where to in Vietnam. Perhaps Phu Quoc? The beaches there are beautiful. But I don't want to stay only in a tourist region. I'd like to experience normal life as well and a bigger city and original food. Has somebody already been to Vietnam and would like to give me tips? Thank you! Best wishes from the Ruhrgebiet!!!
You can fly to Saigon to experience the hustle bustle and all colors of a big city in Vietnam and from there fly to Phu Quoc. If you want a place that has all in one: city life ( more peaceful than Saigon and Hanoi), sea, mountain, come to Danang and don't forget to spend some time in Hoian nearby.
This was so much fun! Hope you can make a part 2 one day
We call it black forest, because that's what the romans called it, when it was still a wild forest. The black forest today doesn't resemble its wild state anymore at all. In the 17th and 18th century, the forest was cut down ad the wood exported to the Netherlands for making ships, in the 19th century, the forest was cut down for making charcoal to power steam engines and locomotives, before it got replaced, so by the late 19th century, the forest didn't exist anymore at all and had to be replaced from scratch. The trees, that were used for this were not the many tree species, that are native to the region, but primarily the north american douglas fir, because that was the tree, that promised the most money per per area in wood sales. Originally, the black forest was far less homogeneous in terms of prevalent tree species, than it is today.
Favorite video ever
Please visit Cambodia sometime!! It's beautiful, and think you'd enjoy the Angkor Wat
I just wanted to take a moment to mention that I love and appreciate your content Uyen ❤
In Poland where I come from most people use fb too and not whatsapp, young people use tik tok a lot. I heard that in France people use also mostly fb
That was fun! My family is Schmidt and we have some Beckers in there too. My favorite long German word was always geschwindigkeitsbegrenzung. 😆
But please with a capital letter at the beginning. 😂 Funfact: Geschwindigkeitsbegrenzung isn't even a long word for us, just normal.🤪
@@Winona493 Ah yes, it is a noun!
@@teabean7 Yes. 🤣 But everybody will understand, don't worry. It was just a joke.
The Lady and Her gentleman ❤
I stupidly was watching this whilst eating dinner….i almost choked…several times! Lol
I lived in Germany between 1998 and 2001 and knew almost all of the German questions. Didn’t know about the creepy Christmas dude though 👺
The most famous creepy christmas dude here in germany is called "Knecht Ruprecht", while "Krampus" is only known in the south of germany (bavaria).
we love you girl!!
(I LOVE UR VIDEOS I'M SURE THIS IS GONNA BE FUNN)
I knew about Schwarzwald from the famous cake name, about Krampus from watching "Grimm" series, about Ulm from postcrossing card telling the legend about Ulm's sparrow, also different versions of "hello" thanks to postcrossing, guessed the most popular last names by translating the most popular names from my area... Just Currywurst was learned at my German lessons :)
And all my correct answers about Vietnam come from Uyen's videos 🤣
Krampus is called Knecht Ruprecht or Schmutzli in Switzerland.
I was distracted by how shiny your hair looks the entire video 😅😂💖
did he say the last name Meyer/Meier came from the word Mayor? Because I'm pretty sure it comes from the job of processing milk. Today there are still "Meierei" where they make milk powder and cream and stuff
Maybe both are correct. Wich is where the different spellings come from.
VERALTET
von einem Meier (2) verwaltetes Gut
2.
LANDSCHAFTLICH
Molkerei
Coffee!!! I was so excited I knew the answer and then GBF confirmed it! Go Vietnam. Coffee is so delicious ☕️💗
the technical tern for compositing nouns is compounding! also I'm never able to memorize that very long law name but I do know that at 22:57 the ü in the über bit is missing on screen! Finally: I can't get over the fact that sports are mandatory in Vietnamese universities and you can actually fail on them... This means I probably would have needed to apply for a dispensation because my motor skills are so poor (and I went on for a PhD in the Netherlands, no problem!)
Thanks for the giggles!
I loved it when you called German Boyfriend Baby bear 🐻 so cute ❤️
One day, I will have black forest cake in the Black Forest 🥰🤤
I never had so much fun watching other people doing a quizz.
I learned about krampus only as an adult via movies. I grew up with baby jesus bringing presents on christmas eve and st. nicholas/knecht ruprecht judging naughty children on st.nicholas' day as a festive tag team. German christmas lore is very diverse and depends on the region and denomination.
Cool quiz😊
This is what happens when you challenge a nerd (affectionate) to a trivia contest, lol. It's always a challenge when going up against someone who loves learning stuff ... should make this like an annual thing to see how much you've both learned over time
This was fun. I knew Krampus before GB finished the question. I worked with someone who “tortured” his grandkids with threats of him coming with his bundle of sticks and sending notes from Krampus.
So, you've worked with a german?😮
@@stephanthomas4410 No, the job where I knew him was his post-retirement job. He was a career military man and was stationed for a while in Germany. I went to grad school with a trio of German students. GB fondly reminds me of them.
@@lauren9667 That was more of a joking question ;)
Nevertheless, thanks for the clarification.
I'm just surprised that many Germans who write here don't seem to know the name Krampus.
Greetings
I love your interaction in this video and how Uyen bargains for points xD
But your keyboard was missing the ü I guess xD in the Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz they were missing
Those German questions were hard!
Ah yeee, I said Krampus right away 🫶 I love the movie & have the book too.
Lol such a funny and cute video lmao the leftovers got me 😂😂❤
17:12 I had these pens when I was studying 40 years ago 😂
This is fun 🤗 can you do a part 2 with politics and history too?
I'm from Toronto, I still use Facebook all the time. Everyone here does
So good! 😂😂😂❤❤❤
Sweet one
This was great
I think "Grüßgott" is also common in Bavaria. At least it used to be. But I also use "Na du?" (I think it could be translated to "Soooo...?" meaning 'what is going on for you rn?')
GB questions were much harder than Uyen's questions. I hope you learned from this little challenge. You have to be tough! This was really funny!
I'm discovering that Vietnam has a lot in common with Brazil, my country... 😍😍😍
I'm actually surprised how similar Vietnamese culture on the food eating (E.g no chopsticks on top of the rice) part, with Singapore and China.
And yes, we can't eat until the rice is serve AND our elderly parents, relatives and in laws eats first
Schwarzwälderkirschtorte is second best to the Donauwelle!
They turned Krampus into a horror movie in America so I knew that one
Am I the only one who finds Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz ridiculously hard?
Would have demanded new question as well!
Apart from that - great video it made me smile a lot!
Ulm Minster was the tallest building in the world for a while too. The first city I visited in Germany (bar an overnight in Aachen on the way) but I've never been back. Maybe I should.
You can wrap things in rice like stuffing olives... potentially :P
Southern germany (franconia / north bavarian) and we have Nikolaus and his helper knecht Ruprecht. You get treats from saint Nikolaus (6th december) but if you were nauty you get coal (or get punished). On the 24th december the Christkind (lit. Christ child) comes and brings presents
The funniest thing is that the super long German word is misspelled. 😂
I learned how to say Guten Tag when I was in high school. I know what Danka means to. I got some of the German right. But this is very hard, I've never been to Germany or Vietnam. But I want to go!
A half eaten lasagna? Finally a Price worth winning 😃
That contest was hilarious.
Rematch pleaseee!
"Krampus" is very difficult!
At the part of Germany I'm living their are Saint Nikolaus and "Knecht Ruprecht"
Knecht Ruprecht has the "black book" and a birch. And all unkind things a child was doing during one year is written down in this book.
He reads it out loud infront of the whole family (and mayby he plays/acts like hitting the child with a birch).
"Think more German!"
"Servus, Malzeit!" 😂😂😂
I used to work with chocolate and my favourite cacao beans are Vietnamese
1:01 your reaction is so cute 😭💗
🖤🧡🖤🧡🖤🧡🖤🧡
👻 UYEN 🎃 NINH 👻
🧡🖤🧡🖤🧡🖤🧡🖤
Don't even get me started on the Netherlands and Belgium with our Sinterklaas and zwarte Piet christmas tradition 😅
What is it?
I actually got a couple of those right. I'm old, and in Canada and use Facebook. 😉
Spelling bees in German should be a major sport. 😂
From Hungary this was interesting. We have Krampus but for us they (this is a type of creature as the elfs)is work with the Santa Claus and I didn't know the Czech Republic minority thing