Trendy German Slang: Discover the Youth Word of the Year 2020! | Get Germanized
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 лип 2024
- Welcome to Get Germanized, your one-stop destination for all things German language and culture! In today's video, we'll be diving into the exciting world of the German Youth Word of the Year. 🇩🇪🏆
Join us as we explore the origins, meanings, and significance of these trendy words that have captured the imagination of young Germans. From the hilarious to the thought-provoking, these words provide a fascinating glimpse into the ever-evolving German language and youth culture. 😄🗣️
As a language learner, understanding these popular phrases will not only help you sound more like a native speaker, but also provide valuable insights into German society. So, don't miss out on this fun and informative video! 🤓📚
Make sure to give this video a thumbs up, leave a comment with your favorite German youth word, and subscribe to Get Germanized for more engaging and entertaining content on German language and culture. 🔔👍
#GermanYouthWord #GermanLanguage #GetGermanized #LearnGerman #GermanCulture #YouthCulture #LanguageLearning #GermanPhrases #TrendingWords
► Visit www.getgermanized.de for more videos and information about Get Germanized, Germany and the German language!
► Get merch here: www.GetGermanizedMerch.com
---------------------------------------
► SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/SubToGetGermanized
---------------------------------------
SUPPORT OPTIONS
---------------------------------------
► BECOME A CHANNEL MEMBER: bit.ly/YTSPON
► BECOME A PATRON: / getgermanized
---------------------------------------
NEW VIDEO EVERY SATURDAY AT 6PM CET!
---------------------------------------
SOCIAL NETWORKS
---------------------------------------
► SNAPCHAT: GetGermanized
► FACEBOOK: / getgermanized
► INSTAGRAM: / meisterlehnsherr
► TWITTER: / vuko
► TikTok: GetGermanized
In Germany, I use "Digga" quite a bit, but I will NEVER use it around my American friends, because it sounds very similar to a certain word that will definitely get you crucified.
Yeah, and I’m sure its origin comes from the American version as well. Lol! I swear to you, there was a time when n***a did not have a stigma attached to it here in the states. As long as people weren’t using the original word with the “r” on the end, it was fine. Rappers even changed some of their lyrics so that it was okay for anyone to say it. It changed drastically b/c of PC culture.
I'm American and have started using it here specifically to piss people off. It's great.
@@justforfunsies5000 i forgot that it was ok for a while
Ma sha' Allah is Arabic and is said when a complement is given in order to not seem envious and means 'It is as God wills" or "it is God's will that it is so'
I use the word 'lost' when someone is very high or drunk and is so disoriented that they cannot function very well
That’s odd. “No Front” actually means “no lie”. It’s old 1990’s American slang. To “front” means to put on a false persona or to lie.
Example:
“I don’t like him/her like that.”
“You better stop frontin’.”
😂😂😂
It’s funny that 90’s slang is making a comeback. Lol!
👍
I’m surprised that “stabil” wasn’t mentioned. Maybe it’s already out of fashion.
Hate to break it to you, but “front, fronting” has been around well before the 90s
Not in German it hasn't 😁
I would argue that the definitions differ in their respective countries
You didn't really explain "Mittwoch" you just said something about a Frog Meme ???
Mittoch means Wednesday right and the meme is a frog going ‘it’s Wednesday my dudes’