I don’t think he did wrong though. It based on pronunciation so he had to make for the others to understand, if not the interpretation could be different.
As a German.. seeing Hoseung always repeat the German words made me so happy! ♥ It was suuuper adorable! Thank you for having an interest in our language and finding it cool!! ♥
Yea... he seems like he's older and probably heard those types of words as a child from his parents or grandparents. Most people under 40 probably never have heard it.
Thanks for letting me know hahaha, I live Germany and even though I've been to the UK a couple of times and also talked to the people there, they've never told me something like that. So thanks for explaining
My dad, always tells me stories from his father (my grandfather) who was in captivity (is this the right word? I used Google translate lmao😂) after ww2. I'm not quiet sure but I think he was in the UK, Italy and America. And there the German people were always called the Krautz. So I always thought this name was just used in this time period and doesn't exist anymore, cause I never heard it anywhere else or in another context. So I was really surprised when he mentioned it. Btw I'm German (and sorry if there are any language mistakes)
Guys, don’t forget it was about hear the pronunciation. Of course Hendrik would say the names a lot harder and clearer than we would normally talk. It was to understand it better. I guess the others were also pronunce the names clearer than usual but we don’t Really can hear that because we are not a native speaker. Like when he said „ Die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika“ it is really long and if you say it casually no one would understand it. BTW yes „die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika „ is the whole „the United States of American“ but usually we say Amerika or USA because it is waaaaay too long to say the full name.
Yeah I don’t get why people are making a deal about his pronunciation, he’s their representing the German language and he did the right thing by clearly pronouncing the words and not just saying them softly like people do in everyday lazy usage. Like I’m disappointed as a Brit, that’s the British guy didn’t properly pronounce the words.
@@seulxejn and the British Guy said „oh it’s complicated. You can call England Great Britain. UK“ so it is fine I guess if the British guy says that for him to say Großbritannien
@@seulxejn England is the county England however most people tend to reference to England as the UK (there was the little 🇬🇧 Flagg in the corner). It is as you say. It can be quite confusing for sure. But I think they were referring to the UK as well by saying England.
English has a germanic background as well so there are actually a lot of similarities between German and English. German and French have a lot of similarities as well because they both are Indo-European languages. It is easier to see when all three languages are written down I really enjoyed this video btw:)
I live in Switzerland and I learn french english and german at school, and it's true , you can see a lot of similarities between the three languages when you write it. ( btw it's sooo hard to learn german ! I struggle so much with it XD )
@Ben Atroxx In the German language the words can be as long as you want. You only have to combine different words to one long word. The German dictionary publisher Duden explained that the longest words in their word collection most were used only one time, like: Schauspielerbetreuungsflugbuchungsstatisterieleitungsgastspielorganisationsspezialist (85 letters). In the list of words used more than five times in the Duden collection, is one word that is longer than your example: Grundstücksverkehrsgenehmigungszuständigkeitsübertragungsverordnung (67 letters). Product of a authoritie. ;D
I know plenty of people in the UK who wouldn't use "slang" to talk about Germany. This is kind of unnecessary for him to bring up the bad blood between the two countries. Most modern-day people understand that not all of Germany did bad deeds, so continuing to treat an entire country with hatred because of one event ages ago is really childish and shortsighted. Edit: I don't think he was trying to be rude or mean btw... I think it was just because he's from an older generation where he heard those types of words being used as a child.
For sure and Hendrik is younger than him. This is like bringing up west and east Germany to people in his age ( I think he is around my age so 20-25) and we don’t see us as East or West german. So bringing something like this up to a guy who probably don’t even know this slang, is just pointless. I myself didn’t even know that people from the UK call us Krautz. 😂 I liked his reaction just to say like oh like sour Kraut it’s the german kimchi 😁
@@theescorpio565 Though, I can confirm that what he said about people asking whether you are referring to North or South Korea is true. I'm always asked that (and not in a derogatory way).
@@LotusPassionBerry I am Korean and some people ask me in a derogatory way. But this show wasn't about that. There were zero reasons for him to add anything extra than what he was asked. Look at everyone's face when he said that.
I don't think the German's guy was harsh or something. He was just trying to articulate properly. Even the French girl did the same just to make sure you get what she's saying.
Meskipun saya dari Indonesia, saya sangat suka dengar bahasa mereka terlebih lagi di ucapannya atau logat bicaranya yang menarik. Inilah indahnya perbedaan.
It's an anti-German word from the propaganda of WW2. It expresses disgust for Germans and is not used to describe the country but the people. It was quite rude to say that.
@@eva0208 I didn't know the meaning behind this when I wrote the comment. Awesome World should have better researches before putting this in the video...
It´s really impressive how Hoseung knows the history behind the Latin and Germanic languages. To make it more complicated: English is a Germanic language even though 70% of its vocabulary comes from Latin and its pronunciation was heavily influenced by French. And French is mainly Latin but it was also influenced by Germanic. French for example is much closer to German than Spanish is
eeeehm. I cannot agree with ur last sentence. I speak spanish and german and i see way more similarities between spanish and french than french and german. It is not even close
Well i speak a bit french and german and i personally think german and french have more similaritys grammar and vocabulary wise... but i think in school when i saw what the people were doing in spanish class i could understand a little bit because spanish and french have more similaritys than they have with the german language...
The German language is the most similar one of them to Swedish so I could relate to der deutsche man 😁 However these kind of videos are awesome, I want more words and more languages 👌
@@KKinterlude the Scandinavian language is a Germanic language after all and not to mention the history and the German merchants in scandinavia that influenced the languages. I'm sure you would understand some words in danish:) but maybe even more in norweigan...I'm no linguist so I cnat tell why but that's what I keepnheairng from my gemrna friends haha
The pronunciation of "France" or "Garage" in England comes from the French one Those are obviously french words but it's explained by the sustained presence of French-speaking royalties ruling the country due to the colonisation of England by France in the early years Whereas, for the USA, France happens to have been ruling over North America for centuries (New-France) before English-speaking people settled and not after, like for England, thus the change in pronunciations However, due to the help the Americans received during their war of independance, and later the influence Napoléon exerted over the world, the two countries got really close and french was extremely popular amongst well-off families thus American-english writing got impacted
As someone from the south of England, I have never heard anyone refer to Germany as krautz... or anyone in the north for that matter. (I live in the north now)
It's a nickname the English speaking countries gave to Germans during the World Wars because they thought that Germans only eat Sauerkraut. Hence the name Krauts
American here. A few years ago, a couple of friends went on a vacation to Paris, and when they came back they were both saying "Frahnce" every time they talked about it. After a while, it was sort of like "OK, you can lay off the fancy accent now, you're home." But, you know, they were just pronouncing the word correctly the way it is said in Europe.
Yeah, if anything Krautz are the people living in Germany and not the country Germany. I guess he just really wanted to get an insult in, which just made him look kinda bad and dumb at the same time.
I'm from the UK and no one calls German's Krautz unless they are really old racists! Germany is just Germany? Also, that is not the English flag, just the UK/GB!
@@eli07ful Keep learning, der/die/das are only stage-bosses (and to be honest, they are not that important to be understood^^) Bleibe am Lernen, der/die/das sind nur Level-Gegner (und um ehrlich zu sein, sie sind nicht so wichtig um verstanden zu werden^^)
I feel like “English” accents never really work in these videos since we have so many accents that, depending on where you’re from, words can sound veeery different hahahah. It might be the same for the other countries too I guess... but from the distinction made in the video about how “British” people say ‘Frahnce’ it made me think of the ~millions of people who don’t say it like that in the North of England or in Scotland etc. (I’m probably taking it too seriously haha but thought it was worth saying anyway! We have too many accents in the UK lol)
Is their a certain accent/region that videos seem to choose? Like even if these videos have someone from southern USA they have usually changed their accent.
@@meighanmoore989 yes I think there is! From videos I’ve seen it is usually a “southern” English accent that’s used as the standard (from around London or the south-east)... the accent from there is the most well-known “British” accent that people generally think of. There isn’t a dominant accent in the UK though, everyone speaks differently depending on location haha :)
@@marisophi 😅 all of the above. He seems like the type to worry about how the wars hurt the UK and to ignore how badly it affected Germany and its people as well as the rest of the world. And he’s giving this young guy a hard time for something neither of them had anything to do with? I’m not even British and I’m mad he’s being the representative. The ignorance
French fellow here, We don't write Turkey ( 2:48 ), nor Egypt ( 3:45 ) the english way, but respectively Turquie and Égypte. Pardon my french - we're not known for our foreign languages abilities anyway - and have a nice day ^^
Prononciation, bien sûr, ça s'entend, mais aussi orthographe (ce qu'un non-francophone de base, a priori, ne sait pas), d'où ma précision. Et les sous-titres ne sont pas en anglais quand chacun prononce le nom des pays dans sa langue, mais bien dans cette dernière, ce qui peut renforcer l'éventuelle confusion ^^
In America, you will hear many different types of languages, so how we pronounce things will vary by city/race/ethnicity, etc. The way the American girl said it is the "standard" American English. However, many of us are multilingual and/or have a different first language, therefore the pronunciation may differ.
This was so interesting thank you for the video i have shared it to my language exchange group I think they will like it as we have people from all around the world.
That Krautz comment was unnecessary and offensive. He didn't need to casually mention it as if it was a positive thing... Koreans wouldn't like being called "kimchis", Americans wouldn't like to be called "hamburgers", etc. ... just unnecessary and discriminatory honestly...
I would say it depends on how you lived and what kind of person you are. For me as a german i didnt feel the slightest bit offended. I guess its because i only heard Krautz in comedy films/shows and stuff like that. So, i was actually amused as he mentioned it. I guess in my case it lost its offensive meaning, or never got it. Its more like teasing among old friends. Like: Former enemies meet as grandgrandparents again, talk about how idiotic they were and laugh together as they mention Krautz.
@@Riondrial It's true that on the scale from mildly annoying to greatly offensive, "kraut" might not be as offensive as some words. As an American, I would say the same about "Yank" or "Yankee." But in general it is better to leave these kinds of names, and their histories, on the shelf. If younger people don't hear them, these words won't be used in the future to carry negative stereotypes. I am thinking that the British guy here would probably like a do-over on that question.
When he said sauerkraut and the American said ahhh, I was thinking really? There are a lot of Americans have had sauerkraut and sausages. She said it like she never heard of it. A lot of German influence here in the USA from all of the German immigrants that came back in the 1800s. It’s even shown in our language where it’s not uncommon to hear someone say gesundheit for example if someone sneezes.
@@Buttsceatcgee You’re correct in the U.S. we don’t say Krautz. I was talking referring to sauerkraut which is food. If you Google sauerkraut you’ll see all the recipes using it. Plus used as a condiment on top of sausages. Could be the part of the U.S. that you’re from that hadn’t heard of it. I understand different parts of the U.S. have different cultural influences.
Americans don't say "krautz" in the U.S. (I don't know what he meant by that ... based on the comments I guess it's a slur) but they do know what sauerkraut is (and eat it too lol)
Since there seems to be some confusion in the comment section: Germanic language family: English, Scots, German, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norweigian, Icelandic Latin language family: French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian, Moldovan, Portugese Slavik language family: Polish, Russian, Czeck, Bulgarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, and a lot of the languages spoken in former Yougoslavia. Gaelic language family = Irish, Manx, Scottish gaelic, Cornish, Breton gaelic Albanian = their own family Greek = their own family All the above language familys are included in the Indo-European language tribe (there are also some Asian languages included here like for example Malay/Indonesian). Then we have Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian which are from the Fino-ugric language tribe. Turkish is both a language family and a language tribe (including several languages spoken in central Asia).
Pronunciations is fun but with all those different nationalities I feel like they should just be teaching us fun stuff. I dunno like fun phrases for Hoseung try saying , slang or whatnot.
As a fellow German I must say that Hendrik pronounces the names really harshly; speaking casually we wouldn't emphasize it that much...^^
I think they all do since we're focusing on the pronunciation
I don’t think he did wrong though. It based on pronunciation so he had to make for the others to understand, if not the interpretation could be different.
oh compared to other pronunciation videos he was soft lol
Thats true
yes, I thought that too, it was pretty harsh, you can speak German in a ‚romantic‘ way, too... and English is a germanic language too.
As a German.. seeing Hoseung always repeat the German words made me so happy! ♥ It was suuuper adorable! Thank you for having an interest in our language and finding it cool!! ♥
Yeah same :))
Yeah same! And his pronunciation is soo good!
I know right!
How he also defends the German language
I would legitimately die for him now
@Ben Atroxx not a word but funny how everytime someone comes up with it^^
Ich bin Franzose und finde auch dass, Deutsch eine sehr interessante Sprache ist. Und SCHÖN sogar!
No one says Krautz to refer to Germans in the UK. If they do, they are definitely old or have a superiority complex.
Yea... he seems like he's older and probably heard those types of words as a child from his parents or grandparents. Most people under 40 probably never have heard it.
I was just about to comment that! I have only ever heard that from extreme racists!
Thanks for letting me know hahaha, I live Germany and even though I've been to the UK a couple of times and also talked to the people there, they've never told me something like that. So thanks for explaining
My dad, always tells me stories from his father (my grandfather) who was in captivity (is this the right word? I used Google translate lmao😂) after ww2. I'm not quiet sure but I think he was in the UK, Italy and America.
And there the German people were always called the Krautz.
So I always thought this name was just used in this time period and doesn't exist anymore, cause I never heard it anywhere else or in another context. So I was really surprised when he mentioned it.
Btw I'm German (and sorry if there are any language mistakes)
they call Americans Yanks
I am falling for the girl from FRANCE. :D
Same tbh
Loll she’s REALLY PRETTYY😮
You racist
@@Matagu1 lmao how he being racist ?
@@Matagu1 you’re jealous.
Im German too but that German guy was literally pronouncing everything so extra and harsh! Not everyone sounds like him 💀
lol ":D but the half....
They were all doing it extra in order for the others to understand
Lol, well, he knows how to make it sound even more interesting to those of us unfamiliar with how the language works. xD
I think it was okay??
Yeah thats what I thought
Guys, don’t forget it was about hear the pronunciation. Of course Hendrik would say the names a lot harder and clearer than we would normally talk. It was to understand it better. I guess the others were also pronunce the names clearer than usual but we don’t Really can hear that because we are not a native speaker. Like when he said „ Die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika“ it is really long and if you say it casually no one would understand it.
BTW yes „die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika „ is the whole „the United States of American“ but usually we say Amerika or USA because it is waaaaay too long to say the full name.
Yeah I don’t get why people are making a deal about his pronunciation, he’s their representing the German language and he did the right thing by clearly pronouncing the words and not just saying them softly like people do in everyday lazy usage. Like I’m disappointed as a Brit, that’s the British guy didn’t properly pronounce the words.
@@seulxejn and the British Guy said „oh it’s complicated. You can call England Great Britain. UK“ so it is fine I guess if the British guy says that for him to say Großbritannien
@@seulxejn England is the county England however most people tend to reference to England as the UK (there was the little 🇬🇧 Flagg in the corner). It is as you say. It can be quite confusing for sure. But I think they were referring to the UK as well by saying England.
1:51 I am surprised about hoseung's „Großbritannien“. That was perfect👍🏼
Literally same
Yeah
I wanted to commenz that too! He has such a great pronunciation 😳
🇫🇷
2:48 In French, the subtitle say “Turkey” but it’s “Turquie”
3:45 same thing, it’s “Égypte”
Cuz the subtitles are english
@@kielonium1146 well no hahah, when they speak its written in the language... It's the point of the video haha
@@tess5437 Ik. But in these parts they were just english.
@@kielonium1146 no you can see that in german it was different
@@magihiyoriyona_nanatsu5092 no some things were also written in English instead of German
The Girl from France .... she is so beautiful 😍
yeah fr😍
The French woman sometimes speaks Korean in a French accent which sounds really cool.
Ummm.......I've never heard of anyone in the UK call Germans or Germany; Krautz. Mainly because last I heard it's offensive.
EXACTLY, he definitely has bad blood!!
Offensive? How? (not trying to be rude, genuinely asking)
@@__-ul1lr It's like calling Japanese people "Sushis" or French people "Baguettes" or Koreans "Kimchis".. it's derogatory and offensive
@@__-ul1lr it's racist
@@suwingonizone doesnt answer my question
English has a germanic background as well so there are actually a lot of similarities between German and English. German and French have a lot of similarities as well because they both are Indo-European languages. It is easier to see when all three languages are written down
I really enjoyed this video btw:)
lmao basically all languages in Europe have loads of similarities unless ur from Turkey.
@@ShawkyJames Turkish has many loan words from french too. For example we usually say „pardon“ for sorry :)
I live in Switzerland and I learn french english and german at school, and it's true , you can see a lot of similarities between the three languages when you write it.
( btw it's sooo hard to learn german !
I struggle so much with it XD )
@@ElinePP wait, what language is your original then? I know that some people speak german and some speak french or both xd
@@darkmoon3666 It could be Italian, since he/she is from switzerland.
Hoseung's cap looks good
🤣
Peep Bridget’s poses when hoseung said french is sexy🥺🤭✨ I literally love her!💘💞
Why I feel like Hoseung was low key flirting with Bridget. He was crushing on her real hard in the first video they had together. Lol
123 123 lmao
she has a boyfriend tho?
@@123.verdant oooh tell me the naaaame of this videoooo
@@iwanttokillmyself206 here’s the link: ruclips.net/video/Nrhnh8opPO8/видео.html
When the German said Sauerkraut is the German Kimchi I realised my whole life is a lie because I didn’t knew it earlier...
Why tho is your whole life a lie
We germans got that from back then in colonization times when we where in east asia. Copied and new invented
@@PT_519 because I didn’t noticed earlier
Same.😅 But I hate Sauerkraut and I love kimchi.
@@seulxejn Finally someone who understands me🥳
The American and French girls are so pretty!
@@blackforest_fairy she's totally french what's wrong with you
@@blackforest_fairy You are absolutely right.
Nyugodj meg
@@lamorosioriginals773 no she is immigrant wuth french nationality , as she says herself
@@RemplacementTV so she's French
Hoseung repeating every single German word 😂😂
@Ben Atroxx I would like to hear him saying that 😂😂 It would be funny
@Ben Atroxx In the German language the words can be as long as you want. You only have to combine different words to one long word. The German dictionary publisher Duden explained that the longest words in their word collection most were used only one time, like: Schauspielerbetreuungsflugbuchungsstatisterieleitungsgastspielorganisationsspezialist (85 letters). In the list of words used more than five times in the Duden collection, is one word that is longer than your example: Grundstücksverkehrsgenehmigungszuständigkeitsübertragungsverordnung (67 letters). Product of a authoritie. ;D
schön, wie der deutsche das r absichtlich übertrieben rollt und schön brikant nach dem klischee betont :D
STOLZ!!!
Und er hat SCHina gesagt.
Ich glaube das liegt an der deutschen Region. Ich höre da einen leichten Dialekt durch ;)
Ja total übertrieben.
Echt so
It's fun to hear the different pronunciations! France for the win! :D
Also, Hoseung is adorable ^_^
I clicked on this video so fast because Hoseung and Bridget was in it. Lol. They had amazing chemistry together in the last 2 videos. 💕
Same
I know plenty of people in the UK who wouldn't use "slang" to talk about Germany. This is kind of unnecessary for him to bring up the bad blood between the two countries. Most modern-day people understand that not all of Germany did bad deeds, so continuing to treat an entire country with hatred because of one event ages ago is really childish and shortsighted.
Edit: I don't think he was trying to be rude or mean btw... I think it was just because he's from an older generation where he heard those types of words being used as a child.
Also are those people who did bad probably dead by now
Nah he was obnoxious. He even added that bit about North or South Korea. All that extra nonsense when they just wanted to hear the pronunciation.
For sure and Hendrik is younger than him. This is like bringing up west and east Germany to people in his age ( I think he is around my age so 20-25) and we don’t see us as East or West german. So bringing something like this up to a guy who probably don’t even know this slang, is just pointless. I myself didn’t even know that people from the UK call us Krautz. 😂
I liked his reaction just to say like oh like sour Kraut it’s the german kimchi 😁
@@theescorpio565 Though, I can confirm that what he said about people asking whether you are referring to North or South Korea is true. I'm always asked that (and not in a derogatory way).
@@LotusPassionBerry I am Korean and some people ask me in a derogatory way. But this show wasn't about that. There were zero reasons for him to add anything extra than what he was asked. Look at everyone's face when he said that.
Bridget is so gorgeous 😍❤️
IKR 😳
Brigitte
1:52 his pronunciation is rly good fr
AGREED
I don't think the German's guy was harsh or something. He was just trying to articulate properly. Even the French girl did the same just to make sure you get what she's saying.
Oh but look at Hoseung though
He is adorable!
He is a BEAST
I like Hoseung‘s German pronunciation :O
ikr he sounds like a native
it‘s actually pretty good
This video just made me like German 🇩🇪🇿🇦! Bridget is so beautiful 🇫🇷😍
as a french and korean who also speaks english and is learning german, that video was very satisfying
France 🇫🇷❤
Team baguette
#teambaguettte (video de Fuze )ref
I‘m living for the German guy😭😭😭😭
As a German myself, I found him really cringe for articulating and pronouncing the words so strong..As if he was trying to press it out so much 😂
@@emi9691 Same! Did he try to sound harsh or what was he doing? Nobody speaks like that in Germany 😂
@@sofiia9444 i think he just wanted to pronounce the words clearly, so i thought his pronunciation was okay🤷🏻♀️
@@sarah9194 I guess so, maybe he tried to pronounce the words correctly, idk and yes nobody does, we tend to mumble more..😂
@@sofiia9444 Nah, even right and clear pronounciation is not that strong, trust me 😂
Brigitte est juste magnifique :)
Meskipun saya dari Indonesia, saya sangat suka dengar bahasa mereka terlebih lagi di ucapannya atau logat bicaranya yang menarik. Inilah indahnya perbedaan.
I totally love Bridget! The has so lovely accent. I wish I spoked French!
You can learn it…
I think her name is Brigitte not Bridget?...
Brigitte is the French spelling and Bridget is the English spelling. Kind of like Matthieu-->Matthew.
yeah
Never heard of british people saying Krautz for germany. Interesting!
Never heard anyone say it coz last I heard it was offensive.
Source: Born and lived in London for 26 years
It's an anti-German word from the propaganda of WW2. It expresses disgust for Germans and is not used to describe the country but the people. It was quite rude to say that.
They call Germans krauts as a joke but it refers to Germans not germany the country lol idk why he brought it up.
Not interesting.. offensive..
@@eva0208 I didn't know the meaning behind this when I wrote the comment. Awesome World should have better researches before putting this in the video...
It´s really impressive how Hoseung knows the history behind the Latin and Germanic languages. To make it more complicated: English is a Germanic language even though 70% of its vocabulary comes from Latin and its pronunciation was heavily influenced by French. And French is mainly Latin but it was also influenced by Germanic. French for example is much closer to German than Spanish is
eeeehm. I cannot agree with ur last sentence. I speak spanish and german and i see way more similarities between spanish and french than french and german. It is not even close
@@egallegal3513 I think they meant french is closer to german than spanish to german
not sure though
Well i speak a bit french and german and i personally think german and french have more similaritys grammar and vocabulary wise... but i think in school when i saw what the people were doing in spanish class i could understand a little bit because spanish and french have more similaritys than they have with the german language...
Also I saw a documentary and they said there is no language closer to english than german... and i thought thats pretty interresting
@@juliab1407 Indeed, I should´ve made it clearer. French is much closer to German than Spanish is (to German). Thank you
The German language is the most similar one of them to Swedish so I could relate to der deutsche man 😁
However these kind of videos are awesome, I want more words and more languages 👌
Same for me with Danish, felt like I had some representation there even though we Scandinavians never get that in these videos lol
@@liii3622 you actually understand some german?
@@KKinterlude Well personally not a lot, unfortunately, but most Danes have German for at least 4-5 years in school and many up to 8
@@liii3622 oh wow i didnt know that. Even though its close to germany. I wonder if i understand some danish now lol
@@KKinterlude the Scandinavian language is a Germanic language after all and not to mention the history and the German merchants in scandinavia that influenced the languages. I'm sure you would understand some words in danish:) but maybe even more in norweigan...I'm no linguist so I cnat tell why but that's what I keepnheairng from my gemrna friends haha
Bridget and the German guy are total visuals next to each other. I ship them so hard lol weird
lol what
Are you black or is that just a black and white photo?
Right
Bridget avoiding eye contact with Hendrik is soooooo cute and funny
Ha
Ja ja! Thats a bit strsnge for me 😁😁😂
The pronunciation of "France" or "Garage" in England comes from the French one
Those are obviously french words but it's explained by the sustained presence of French-speaking royalties ruling the country due to the colonisation of England by France in the early years
Whereas, for the USA, France happens to have been ruling over North America for centuries (New-France) before English-speaking people settled and not after, like for England, thus the change in pronunciations
However, due to the help the Americans received during their war of independance, and later the influence Napoléon exerted over the world, the two countries got really close and french was extremely popular amongst well-off families thus American-english writing got impacted
40% of English words come from French
Hello from Belgium !!!
German always wins when you're comparing the pronounciation of certain lauguages haha
Russian wins further
@@loopymomy2532 no offense but russian is terrible in comparison.
@@xXMetalforever1994Xx how so lmao.
I think they actually lost because most people think that German sounds agressive
Actually when youre french it's easy because we say the "r" in the same way but not that much so yeah for french people german isnt that hard
MC Hoseung did a wonderful job 👍
That's an interesting group...I hope you follow with a more interesting subject.
tellement belle la française 😭
Hoseung german pronounciation was so good omg!! No accent or anything from what I've heard wow
As someone from the south of England, I have never heard anyone refer to Germany as krautz... or anyone in the north for that matter. (I live in the north now)
It's quite a dated term.
As a person from the UK, in the 20 years of my life, I've never once heard someone refer to Germany as Krautz. What's this guy on about?? 😂
In the 44 years of my life, I haven't either, although I read it in a war comic when I was about 5. He's speaking rubbish
krauts was an insult englishspeakers made up for germans during the war... he is old ugly racist
English guy couldn't help himself and had to take shots at Germany 😕
Yeah I noticed as well! I was like whoa... he had to pull the "Kraut" card lmao
He was obnoxious.
Of course he did we have history old history with Germany.
Is it a. BAd word?
Die britische Fritte
as someone from England, i've never heard anyone call germany krautz 😅😅😅
I'm German and I've had it several times (to talk about the people not the country)...and it was always meant as an insult
Neither- maybe it's a regional thing
That’s what I was thinking 😭
It's a nickname the English speaking countries gave to Germans during the World Wars because they thought that Germans only eat Sauerkraut. Hence the name Krauts
I'm from Germany and know that nickname for us only from australia and not from the u.k., but yes it's a famous nickname for us
For some reason .... FRENCH just makes everything sound so much good !!!
You need a Scandinavian person too for expanding the vocabularity :D Either Swedish, Norweigan, Danish, Icelandic :D
Yesss
American here. A few years ago, a couple of friends went on a vacation to Paris, and when they came back they were both saying "Frahnce" every time they talked about it. After a while, it was sort of like "OK, you can lay off the fancy accent now, you're home." But, you know, they were just pronouncing the word correctly the way it is said in Europe.
The two girls are sooooo pretty omg !
We brits don't say krautz for Germany XDD is that guy british...
Op I swear HE HAD A PROBLEM WITH HIM LIKE WTF 🤦🏾♀️😂 who even says that
@@bitchimacat1098 lmao
@Ben Atroxx Panzerkampfwagen
Yeah, if anything Krautz are the people living in Germany and not the country Germany. I guess he just really wanted to get an insult in, which just made him look kinda bad and dumb at the same time.
Hoseung's pronunciation is so good! He must have a natural talent for linguistics.
I'm from the UK and no one calls German's Krautz unless they are really old racists! Germany is just Germany?
Also, that is not the English flag, just the UK/GB!
🇿🇦 South Africa ❤❤❤
UK/USA: airport
France: aéroport
Italy: aeroporto
Spain: aeropuerto
Germany: FLUGHAFEN
France : Charles de Gaules
@@adybrossard674 nice try : Charles de Gaulle
It literally just means "flight port" btw, so it's almost the same. :D
@@adybrossard674 Charles de Gaulles is the name
Hoseung: German is so fun
Me learning the language: 🙃🙂 yes...
I hope you enjoy the language. 😇
Ich hoffe du erfreust dich an der Sprache.😇
@@NeverEverII I do, but it's harder than I thought 😅
@@eli07ful Keep learning, der/die/das are only stage-bosses (and to be honest, they are not that important to be understood^^)
Bleibe am Lernen, der/die/das sind nur Level-Gegner (und um ehrlich zu sein, sie sind nicht so wichtig um verstanden zu werden^^)
Hahaha, keep going ☺️ du schaffst das 👍🤗
Cool:) Where are you from?
We really need a video of Hendrik, teaching Hoseung some German😭❤
This is what the internet is supposed to be used for.
I really enjoyed this clips, thanks!
Greeting from Germany.
I adore the german language
🤮🤮🤮🤮
Hoseung on the chair : he likes to feel tall
I feel like “English” accents never really work in these videos since we have so many accents that, depending on where you’re from, words can sound veeery different hahahah. It might be the same for the other countries too I guess... but from the distinction made in the video about how “British” people say ‘Frahnce’ it made me think of the ~millions of people who don’t say it like that in the North of England or in Scotland etc. (I’m probably taking it too seriously haha but thought it was worth saying anyway! We have too many accents in the UK lol)
Is their a certain accent/region that videos seem to choose? Like even if these videos have someone from southern USA they have usually changed their accent.
@@meighanmoore989 yes I think there is! From videos I’ve seen it is usually a “southern” English accent that’s used as the standard (from around London or the south-east)... the accent from there is the most well-known “British” accent that people generally think of. There isn’t a dominant accent in the UK though, everyone speaks differently depending on location haha :)
I think that's probably the same everywhere though. It's true for the U.S. as well, anyway
we have a history...its been 75 years man get over it.
HAHAHAH same thought
I agree calling germany krautz seems unnecessarily petty. But telling people to get over ww2... damn.
@@marisophi it’s not really “get over WW2” it’s “Don’t be a POS racist because of historical animosity”.
@@evelynvslife i'd say a POS nationalist/xenophobe but fair
@@marisophi 😅 all of the above. He seems like the type to worry about how the wars hurt the UK and to ignore how badly it affected Germany and its people as well as the rest of the world. And he’s giving this young guy a hard time for something neither of them had anything to do with? I’m not even British and I’m mad he’s being the representative. The ignorance
Hi from Turkey guys🙋🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️
Really very nice video dear friend Always be Happy
FRANCE THE BEST🇨🇵
Neked biztos
@@oliviavarnagy8283 vie la France, 🤫🇨🇵🇨🇵🇨🇵
Christinas Hair is so beautiful. Excellent job
I love how they mix about 4 languages but still understand eachother 😂
The girl from France is so pretty 😍😍
잼있게 봤습니다, It was nice! C'est était très bien ! አሪፍ ነበር.
😅😅😅 c'était très bien * nice try👍
ont est avec toi Brigitte ^^
French fellow here,
We don't write Turkey ( 2:48 ), nor Egypt ( 3:45 ) the english way, but respectively Turquie and Égypte.
Pardon my french - we're not known for our foreign languages abilities anyway - and have a nice day ^^
Les sous titres sont en anglais mais les gens ont compris que la prononciation française et anglaise était différente
Prononciation, bien sûr, ça s'entend, mais aussi orthographe (ce qu'un non-francophone de base, a priori, ne sait pas), d'où ma précision.
Et les sous-titres ne sont pas en anglais quand chacun prononce le nom des pays dans sa langue, mais bien dans cette dernière, ce qui peut renforcer l'éventuelle confusion ^^
Every video from Awesome World is an amazing video
In America, you will hear many different types of languages, so how we pronounce things will vary by city/race/ethnicity, etc. The way the American girl said it is the "standard" American English. However, many of us are multilingual and/or have a different first language, therefore the pronunciation may differ.
Love this group of people ❤
Ça me tue, la femme Française a vraiment le petit béret traditionnel de Paris, ça lui va très bien x)
This was so interesting thank you for the video i have shared it to my language exchange group I think they will like it as we have people from all around the world.
That Krautz comment was unnecessary and offensive. He didn't need to casually mention it as if it was a positive thing... Koreans wouldn't like being called "kimchis", Americans wouldn't like to be called "hamburgers", etc. ... just unnecessary and discriminatory honestly...
I would say it depends on how you lived and what kind of person you are.
For me as a german i didnt feel the slightest bit offended. I guess its because i only heard Krautz in comedy films/shows and stuff like that. So, i was actually amused as he mentioned it. I guess in my case it lost its offensive meaning, or never got it. Its more like teasing among old friends.
Like: Former enemies meet as grandgrandparents again, talk about how idiotic they were and laugh together as they mention Krautz.
@@Riondrial It's true that on the scale from mildly annoying to greatly offensive, "kraut" might not be as offensive as some words. As an American, I would say the same about "Yank" or "Yankee." But in general it is better to leave these kinds of names, and their histories, on the shelf. If younger people don't hear them, these words won't be used in the future to carry negative stereotypes. I am thinking that the British guy here would probably like a do-over on that question.
Oh really . Then why u people call us Bri ish
Christina always Made my day
Hoseung & Bridget 🥰
Brigitte*
Christina looks very good pronunciation.... When she speak.. 🙂🙂😊
As a Brit (English), I have never, EVER in my life heard Germany referred to as "Krautz" at all. It's just Germany.
Is there any nickname for Hungary? 🇭🇺🇭🇺🇭🇺❤️
@@oliviavarnagy8283 Yes actually there is it’s called the homophobics
Aka Deutschland
OMG YAYYYYYY
CHRISTINA CAME ON THE CHANNEL
I am shipping Hoseung and Brigitte more than my own parents-
tf where are the likes from-
Hendrich is easy on the eyes too 😳
Lol
Brigitte*** haha
Lol
Who is shipping their parents c-c
German may be the most interesting but....French...is the sweetest and prettiest!!
When he said sauerkraut and the American said ahhh, I was thinking really? There are a lot of Americans have had sauerkraut and sausages. She said it like she never heard of it. A lot of German influence here in the USA from all of the German immigrants that came back in the 1800s. It’s even shown in our language where it’s not uncommon to hear someone say gesundheit for example if someone sneezes.
Hardly anyone uses or mentions the word krautz in the US. I don’t know what you’re talking about
@@Buttsceatcgee You’re correct in the U.S. we don’t say Krautz. I was talking referring to sauerkraut which is food. If you Google sauerkraut you’ll see all the recipes using it. Plus used as a condiment on top of sausages. Could be the part of the U.S. that you’re from that hadn’t heard of it. I understand different parts of the U.S. have different cultural influences.
Americans don't say "krautz" in the U.S. (I don't know what he meant by that ... based on the comments I guess it's a slur) but they do know what sauerkraut is (and eat it too lol)
Since there seems to be some confusion in the comment section:
Germanic language family: English, Scots, German, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norweigian, Icelandic
Latin language family: French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian, Moldovan, Portugese
Slavik language family: Polish, Russian, Czeck, Bulgarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, and a lot of the languages spoken in former Yougoslavia.
Gaelic language family = Irish, Manx, Scottish gaelic, Cornish, Breton gaelic
Albanian = their own family
Greek = their own family
All the above language familys are included in the Indo-European language tribe (there are also some Asian languages included here like for example Malay/Indonesian).
Then we have Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian which are from the Fino-ugric language tribe.
Turkish is both a language family and a language tribe (including several languages spoken in central Asia).
no one says krautz 😭 never heard of that
Hendrik is soooo adorbs! I love his smile :) :)
The French gril is pretty ❤️
I really liked the video. I hope there will be more such videos coming. 🙂
Handsome hoseung ❤️❤️
I’m Cambodian and I didn’t expect u guys include Cambodia in the video . 💙
Pronunciations is fun but with all those different nationalities I feel like they should just be teaching us fun stuff. I dunno like fun phrases for Hoseung try saying , slang or whatnot.
Gorgeous idea👍👍👍
What about Switzerland & Swiss German😜🇨🇭?
I feel like the American girl is from close to North Dakota, just by the way she said “no” at the beginning.
Their pronunciation is very cute
Oh I want to learn about those languages😁