It is an extremely heavily guarded secret that Trader Joe's is a German company, it probably has to do with the fact that the Germany is still striving for world domination (just a theory)
Unlike the Dassler brothers the Albrechts (Aldi) didn't fall out - they just had different ideas what to sell and what not to sell (tobacco and cigarettes were the main point of contention) but they co-operated. It was more a logistical break-up than a personal fall-out. Both Aldis co-exist peacefully and there is no competition. The only city in Germany where you have both is Berlin.
About the luxury car thing: car imports cost (the companies) a lot of money, so most companies don't bother importing the lower cost vehicles into another country, because who would buy a small car for a hilariously increased price? But on the high-end cars the additional fees are not that noticable (just imagine a car for 10000€ + 5000€ (random value, not real import fee but you get the hint, or a car for 100000€ + 5000€ import fee.).
Ok, i'm 60 meanwhile but for me Mercedes and BMW have always been luxury cars and i guess they still also are. The brands for the "normal" people were/are more WV, Opel and Audi. And whenever a friend really drove a Mercedes or BMW that were just really old used cars.
I'm in your age, but I got 6 BMWs durin' my lifetime. The last 5 in a row. But I never would buy a new one. On the other hand, I startet workin' in the car sector in 1984 and that changes a lot, in comparison to "avarage" people. And btw... Audis are also a high end and expensive product. This started in the early 80's with the Audi 200...
Although the English alphabet and the German alphabet are almost the same, there is a huge difference in the pronunciation of the letters. We Germans pronounce the letters completely differently. Just watch a video about the German alphabet. You will quickly notice the difference. In addition, in german all words are pronounced as they are written down. There are no "silent" letters. For example, "Deutsche Bank". The "e" at the end of the word "Deutsche" is not silent, it is pronounced with the e. So "Deutsch Bank" is not pronounced correctly.
Mercedes, Audi and BMW are "regular" cars because of Leasing. You have renteal car companies, you have company cars from other companies. Most are financed with leasing and sold after 2 years which makes it cheaper to get them 2nd hand. "Normal" people will hardly buy these brands new. You will have a well paid job when you do this.
well, technically both examples of adidas/puma and aldi actually shows the exact opposite of what you were saying. DEFINATELY DO business with your siblings because both examples ended up being billionairs and some of the richest germans ever. and everyone knows that there is no more competetition in the world than between siblings. which is good for business
Not a big deal. Ask an average German to pronounce Woolworth, Pizza Hut, Ajax or Lamborghini. Or the cities of Oslo, Stockholm and Helsinki. They are all germanized.
Says something about Feli that she consideres Audi, BMW and Mercedes "just another car". Well, maybe in Munich, where she comes from. It is one of the most expensive german cities to live in. If you live there your financial ressources are probably somewhat above average. All three are considered high class cars and are definitely not affordable for everyone. Aaaand it appears the end is missing... 😅🤷♂
A new Mercedes A-Class costs less than a Honda midrange car. And Feli is absolutely right. There are Mercedes, Audi and BMW everywhere! Like any normale person, they buy the cars as used cars.
Hm. Bin Jahrelang mit meinem BMW und dann mit dem Benz zum Jobcenter gefahren. Wenn die Karren paar Jahre alt sind, bekommt man sie für ein Appel und 'n Ei.
The Merceses A-Class starts at 34.035,55 €, the BMW 1-series starts at 37.900€. The VW Golf on the other hand starts at 27.180€, the Ŝkoda Scala starts at 23.790€. Of course used cars are cheaper, thats true for all brands and the exact prices depend on so many variables that a comparison between brands doesn't really make sense. In the end one thing never changes though: Audi, BMW and Mercedes are more expensive than comparable sized cars by brands like Volkswagen or Škoda.
was redest du? natürlich sind die marken in allen "klassen" vertreten n gebrauchter wagen egal welcher marke ist absolut erschwinglich für nahezu jeden der sich irgendwie n auto leisten kann...bei neuwagen würde ich zustimmen da ist das was anderes aber wer kauft sich bitte n neuwagen?
Hey I want to know your reaction about JFC (Jember Fashion Carnaval) The new one was implemented in Jember, East Java. The third largest fashion parade in the world.
It depends on whether it's a foreign word or a loanword. For instance: The English pronunciation of "onion" is legitimate despite its French origin because it has become the only recent term for this specific vegetable in the English language and has passed through phonetic changes while having been part of the language. The English pronunciation of "Volkswagen" is clearly wrong. Neither "Volk" nor "Wagen" have ever been in use in the English language and therefore "Volkswagen" is supposed to be pronounced the German way.
@@joerne.9632 Do you pronounce all foreign language acronyms like that? KGB? GmbH? a.m., p.m., e.g., i.e.? When spelling a word, do you usually spell it using the name of the letters in the language the word comes from? If you do, I don't see why you do that, but congratulations for learning the alphabet in several languages. If you don't, why do it with acronyms?
@@louisfrancisco2171 KGB is pronounced that way because that's how it is in Russian “КГБ”. I also don't say “a. m.” .but, “æ em”. And BMW is the abbreviation in the form of the first letter of a brand name.
@@joerne.9632 I don't know what you mean by "pronounced that way". Which way? Do you pronounce it with the English names of the letters or the Russian names? I also don't know what you mean by "æ em". Do you pronounce it with the English names of the letters "a" and "m" or their Latin names?
@@louisfrancisco2171 Of course, this only applies to acronyms, which you should know. I also pronounce IBM as three English letters in a German sentence. Of course, this doesn't work with unfamiliar acronyms in a language I don't know, but BMW is, after all, quite common. If I drove a Peugeot and called it P(eu)-ge-ot, everyone would think I was daf
12 minutes and 39 seconds of my life waisted. But hey, at least it's amazing how often it is possible to use the word "like" in one sentence. That's like really impressive.....🤦♂
I would argue the lady I Has lived a rather privileged life in Bavaria. Mercedes and BMW are not every man's car. 60% of Germans live paycheck to paycheck. Bavaria and other Southern German states are considerably more wealthy and expensive as for example the north east of Germany.
…cut short, unfortunately… I would really like to know how you reacted to the revelation that Trader Joe‘s is the US branch of ALDI North…
Yes, unfortunately there is a part missing, one hopes from both of you that there will be a 2nd part.
WTF? Video ends suddenly at 12:39???
Probably blew their mind that Trader Joe's belongs to Aldi. xD
It is an extremely heavily guarded secret that Trader Joe's is a German company, it probably has to do with the fact that the Germany is still striving for world domination (just a theory)
Unlike the Dassler brothers the Albrechts (Aldi) didn't fall out - they just had different ideas what to sell and what not to sell (tobacco and cigarettes were the main point of contention) but they co-operated. It was more a logistical break-up than a personal fall-out. Both Aldis co-exist peacefully and there is no competition. The only city in Germany where you have both is Berlin.
Gummersbach und Siegen haben auch beide Aldis
This one had a quick end :) Greetings from Germany
Please more germany reactions ❤ best wishes from Germany 🌴
Da hat sich der Cutter wohl um ein paar Minuten vertan.
Oh there's a piece of the video missing ;)
About the luxury car thing: car imports cost (the companies) a lot of money, so most companies don't bother importing the lower cost vehicles into another country, because who would buy a small car for a hilariously increased price? But on the high-end cars the additional fees are not that noticable (just imagine a car for 10000€ + 5000€ (random value, not real import fee but you get the hint, or a car for 100000€ + 5000€ import fee.).
im form germany and i like youre german reactions
lol video randomly ends
Most Americans are surprised to find out that many taxis (or cabs?) in Germany are Mercedes'.
Very nice video, I like you to discover German things.
Thank you very much!
Heckler & Koch is still missing.😁
Ok, i'm 60 meanwhile but for me Mercedes and BMW have always been luxury cars and i guess they still also are.
The brands for the "normal" people were/are more WV, Opel and Audi. And whenever a friend really drove a Mercedes or BMW that were just really old used cars.
I'm in your age, but I got 6 BMWs durin' my lifetime. The last 5 in a row. But I never would buy a new one. On the other hand, I startet workin' in the car sector in 1984 and that changes a lot, in comparison to "avarage" people. And btw... Audis are also a high end and expensive product. This started in the early 80's with the Audi 200...
btw aldi is in austria called Hoffer
Hofer. Just one f. 😜
dont worry. i spend years wondering who ivan gelico is.
"Audi" In my country we say "ougy" ◙ "Adidas" we say "Ageedas".
So, your native languages is some version of Português or Galego because those are the only languages pronouncing the „d“ like a „gee“.
@@Roberternst72 Sorry !!! I didn't finish my comments. I speak Brazilian Portuguese.
it is true that we have these cars like regulary. My parents both drive a mercedes.
Oi meninas, Hi girls. In portoghese thats brands sound are totally different of english or germany.
Look at my city Wuppertal, we have the suspension railway, a masterpiece of engineering! 🤗
Cincinnati is heavily influenced by German culture because the city was originally founded by German immigrants.
Harambe ❤
Although the English alphabet and the German alphabet are almost the same, there is a huge difference in the pronunciation of the letters. We Germans pronounce the letters completely differently. Just watch a video about the German alphabet. You will quickly notice the difference.
In addition, in german all words are pronounced as they are written down. There are no "silent" letters. For example, "Deutsche Bank". The "e" at the end of the word "Deutsche" is not silent, it is pronounced with the e. So "Deutsch Bank" is not pronounced correctly.
oh, that was a tough cut - something's missing, isn't it? But quite nice up to that point.
Hello from Germany! Em and Ash: you both are so süß!☺😍
V is pronounced like an F in German. 😉
You should recreate the video, this one was cut off abruptly.
that's why I deleted my Like for the time being.
British English: Merc = Mercedes, Beemer = BMW.
Mercedes, Audi and BMW are "regular" cars because of Leasing.
You have renteal car companies, you have company cars from other companies.
Most are financed with leasing and sold after 2 years which makes it cheaper to get them 2nd hand.
"Normal" people will hardly buy these brands new.
You will have a well paid job when you do this.
well, technically both examples of adidas/puma and aldi actually shows the exact opposite of what you were saying. DEFINATELY DO business with your siblings because both examples ended up being billionairs and some of the richest germans ever.
and everyone knows that there is no more competetition in the world than between siblings. which is good for business
was ist den das für ein Ende...
Hii, please react for "Arabic kuthu" tamil song from the movie "Beast" . Please react you guys really like that song😊
crazy carzy how much crazy is there? yes
In Germany we said: Richtig schlechtes Klassenfahrtsvideo to your Show. Sry but im Hone.. .
Not a big deal. Ask an average German to pronounce Woolworth, Pizza Hut, Ajax or Lamborghini. Or the cities of Oslo, Stockholm and Helsinki. They are all germanized.
Teh Most people in Germany are saying Lamborghini The correct/same way as Italiens Other then usa
If you ever come to Brazil don't eat the cuscuz paulista
Btw. Double U for W makes absolutely no sense.
It's like if something is heavy, ther must be stone inside😂
cavemen logic
Mich hätte noch interessiert wie sie Opel in den Staaten nennen
General Motors...
saturn/vauxhaul/holden commodore und, mittlerweile stellantis nicht mehr general motors
German Taxi? Mercedes^^
Memory card full?
Says something about Feli that she consideres Audi, BMW and Mercedes "just another car". Well, maybe in Munich, where she comes from. It is one of the most expensive german cities to live in. If you live there your financial ressources are probably somewhat above average. All three are considered high class cars and are definitely not affordable for everyone.
Aaaand it appears the end is missing... 😅🤷♂
A new Mercedes A-Class costs less than a Honda midrange car. And Feli is absolutely right. There are Mercedes, Audi and BMW everywhere! Like any normale person, they buy the cars as used cars.
Hm. Bin Jahrelang mit meinem BMW und dann mit dem Benz zum Jobcenter gefahren. Wenn die Karren paar Jahre alt sind, bekommt man sie für ein Appel und 'n Ei.
The Merceses A-Class starts at 34.035,55 €, the BMW 1-series starts at 37.900€.
The VW Golf on the other hand starts at 27.180€, the Ŝkoda Scala starts at 23.790€.
Of course used cars are cheaper, thats true for all brands and the exact prices depend on so many variables that a comparison between brands doesn't really make sense.
In the end one thing never changes though: Audi, BMW and Mercedes are more expensive than comparable sized cars by brands like Volkswagen or Škoda.
was redest du? natürlich sind die marken in allen "klassen" vertreten n gebrauchter wagen egal welcher marke ist absolut erschwinglich für nahezu jeden der sich irgendwie n auto leisten kann...bei neuwagen würde ich zustimmen da ist das was anderes aber wer kauft sich bitte n neuwagen?
@@vbp8756
1.it's disrespectful to comment in german which the girls don't understand
2. See my comment above
Something is missing.
Hey
I want to know your reaction about JFC (Jember Fashion Carnaval)
The new one was implemented in Jember, East Java.
The third largest fashion parade in the world.
ruclips.net/video/4LnHdWgLlFI/видео.html the most old car .... that´s incredible!
reaction to cristiano Ronaldo 50 goals.
Pronouncing differently does not mean pronoucing wrong.
"Pronouncing unlike the founders intended" - happy now?
It depends on whether it's a foreign word or a loanword. For instance:
The English pronunciation of "onion" is legitimate despite its French origin because it has become the only recent term for this specific vegetable in the English language and has passed through phonetic changes while having been part of the language.
The English pronunciation of "Volkswagen" is clearly wrong. Neither "Volk" nor "Wagen" have ever been in use in the English language and therefore "Volkswagen" is supposed to be pronounced the German way.
@@tubekulose Furthermore the rough English equivalent[s] 'folks' (sometimes 'wagon' too) sound[s] more German than the interpretation of our spelling.
DEVARA SECOND SINGLE
Guys please react to Kannur Squad trailer
@@areafive01 PLEASE DON'T PROMOTE THESE TYPES OF MOVIE TRAILER 😊😊😊😊.
Very nice 🙂
B M double U is wrong. Proper names are not translate.
React Neymar in Santos
BMW is not a German word. It's three letters, pronounced one after the other. No reason whatsoever to pronounce them as the German do.
They are the first letters of three words and are pronounced like these.
@@joerne.9632
Do you pronounce all foreign language acronyms like that? KGB? GmbH? a.m., p.m., e.g., i.e.?
When spelling a word, do you usually spell it using the name of the letters in the language the word comes from? If you do, I don't see why you do that, but congratulations for learning the alphabet in several languages. If you don't, why do it with acronyms?
@@louisfrancisco2171 KGB is pronounced that way because that's how it is in Russian “КГБ”. I also don't say “a. m.” .but, “æ em”. And BMW is the abbreviation in the form of the first letter of a brand name.
@@joerne.9632 I don't know what you mean by "pronounced that way". Which way? Do you pronounce it with the English names of the letters or the Russian names?
I also don't know what you mean by "æ em". Do you pronounce it with the English names of the letters "a" and "m" or their Latin names?
@@louisfrancisco2171 Of course, this only applies to acronyms, which you should know.
I also pronounce IBM as three English letters in a German sentence. Of course, this doesn't work with unfamiliar acronyms in a language I don't know, but BMW is, after all, quite common. If I drove a Peugeot and called it P(eu)-ge-ot, everyone would think I was daf
bro wie die amerikaner bmw sagen is irgendwie witzig kein hate
I think you cannot pronounce ANYTHING which is not American English.
12 minutes and 39 seconds of my life waisted. But hey, at least it's amazing how often it is possible to use the word "like" in one sentence. That's like really impressive.....🤦♂
I thought BMW stands for "Break my window!".
Bin Maßlos Wichtig.
Random fact: the Brothers who created adidas and puma Supported the N@zi Sports with the brands
I would argue the lady I
Has lived a rather privileged life in Bavaria. Mercedes and BMW are not every man's car. 60% of Germans live paycheck to paycheck. Bavaria and other Southern German states are considerably more wealthy and expensive as for example the north east of Germany.