Hello Cheyne! Well, I really like this so much! The (jazzy intro) music - the pictures - the overall scenes - your easy/relaxed way to approach and watch things :-) Germans can really learn from your way of looking at and dealing with day-to-day situations and recognizing tiny details. Much appreciated!
Frankfurt apple wine is actually different from cider as it uses wine yeast to make it. We have also normal cider in Germany, but apple wine is different.
Hi Cheyne, nice video...I find it very funny to see how Germany affects you. As far as language is concerned, I would like to tell you the following: 1. Not every German speaks good German. 2. Not everyone who speaks German has understandable pronunciation (this is largely due to the fact that regional dialects vary greatly). 3. It is mainly younger people (under 60 years old) who can speak English. The older Germans often also speak Italian, Spanish, French or Russian. 4. For many Germans, Dutch often sounds like you're drunk and trying to speak German with your mouth full. 5. It's often enough to point out what you want... If you like old architecture you can touch, then you definitely have to visit the Middle Rhine Valley from Koblenz to Bingen. Or the Moselle valley from Koblenz to Trier. This is where you can best experience Germany's thousands of years of history... Both tours start at the “Deutsches Eck” in Koblenz. In both river valleys, in addition to thousands of years of castles, palaces and fortifications, you can also see very beautiful wine villages with half-timbered houses, small, beautiful restaurants and wine bars - and of course you can taste first-class wine (and at down-to-earth prices). You can visit many of these castles - eat in some and even spend the night in some. Here is the link for a little foretaste (with subtitles in English): Moselle valley: ua-cam.com/video/r00ZqqybApQ/v-deo.htmlsi=eTDj47ios9C3TnXJ Rhine Valley: ua-cam.com/video/Ii4lYVGnrlo/v-deo.htmlsi=dK42u41xLkitDgPW Have fun!
@@cheynekaelyn That sounds like a plan! If you visit one of these river valleys with the thousand-year-old castles and sit in the sun late in the afternoon with a glass of white wine on the terrace of a nice wine bar, then you will perhaps understand why we Germans love our country, our culture and our traditions (even if some are for other nations seem so strange) so much. The Vikings' dragon boats sailed in these river valleys and we Germanic tribes fought against the Celts, Romans and other hostile peoples. Almost all foreign powers left their traces in Koblenz and in the two river valleys - there are still Celtic and Roman military and defense systems and weapons, several Viking boats (found in the city center under the market square), as well as halberds, swords and daggers of the French in our museums bear witness to the turbulent past of Koblenz. But some occupiers also left good things behind - viticulture, e.g. B. was a legacy of the Romans. Nevertheless we expelled them, because more than 2000 years ago we Germans were oppressed by the Romans. We didn't stand a chance against them on the open battlefield and almost all of the small Germanic tribes were defeated by the militarily drilled and far superior Romans in terms of weaponry. In the year 9 AD, however, the remaining oppressed, emaciated Germanic tribes ganged up in the Teutoburg Forest under the leadership of Arminius and stood up together against the Roman general Varus and his 20,000-strong, much better equipped and trained army - and killed all Roman soliders. After that, the Roman Empire withdrew from what was then “Germania”. The Roman emperor Augustus called out: "Quintili Vare, legiones redde!" (Varus give me back my legions!). So - enough history lessons for today…enjoy Germany and do not wonder - we are different (and we know that)…
1. well, what is so wrong about sheraton? marriott is a MNC (this means it’s international - many located in the different continents, fyi!) also, staying in hostels just to have that ‘local’ experience isn’t exactly easy when you’re travelling in a big group. 2. mcdonald’s was a pit stop. driving for 6 hours straight through borders isn’t exactly feasible, is it? again, would you consider driving and not taking the Eurail wrong, because it’s not considered the correct way to travel around in Europe?
@@bastian6625sure in that I think we’re one opinion😂 it was only given because of the Bavarian alliance with France before and that it was in the kingdom before aswell but no one claims it or something 💙❤️
@@juricarmichael2534 Did you even watch the video?? She tried to order something in Dutch in GERMANY because she doesn't speak German. The probability that someone in Frankfurt/M speaks Dutch is much lower than that someone in Germany speaks English. So your comment is pretty pointless.
@@SheratanLPactually if you watched the video i mentioned that i did speak in english and then i thought of used dutch (the cashier didn’t understand english). thank God dutch worked though!
Geht mir genauso. Leider. Ich bin 53 und kenne noch die 80er Jahre als Deutschland in fast allen Punkten zu den Top Nationen gehörte. Traurige Entwicklung.
@@JP-wt8jg und trotzdem könnt ihr auf allen 10 Fingern pfeifen, im Vergleich zu anderen Ländern, US, GB oder ähnliche. Leider zu viele AfD-Fuzzies am Werk hier mittlerweile. Raus aus der EU? Lachhaft!
@@EgoundderRest Die Patrioten von der AFD, die keine Sekunde auslassen ihre S**** Meinung zu äußern und Deutschland schlecht zu machen....S**** AFD....dann gehe nach Russland wenn es dir hier nicht taugt, so ein Bullshit
Frankfurter hier. Compliments on song choices and editing. You have an exceptional good eye for detail. Very refreshing. Keep it up!
This kind of video and just 111 subs?? Please keep going girl👍
Hello Cheyne! Well, I really like this so much! The (jazzy intro) music - the pictures - the overall scenes - your easy/relaxed way to approach and watch things :-) Germans can really learn from your way of looking at and dealing with day-to-day situations and recognizing tiny details. Much appreciated!
❤️❤️❤️thank you so much
Very well put together with nice shots.
thank you! ❤️
Frankfurt apple wine is actually different from cider as it uses wine yeast to make it. We have also normal cider in Germany, but apple wine is different.
thats interesting!
Great video...👍
Cool video, thank you! I'm amazed that you liked the cider, because it's an acquired taste. 😀
it's so good!
Kleine TassEEEEE = kleiner Becher !
Danke. LG
Hi Cheyne, nice video...I find it very funny to see how Germany affects you. As far as language is concerned, I would like to tell you the following:
1. Not every German speaks good German.
2. Not everyone who speaks German has understandable pronunciation (this is largely due to the fact that regional dialects vary greatly).
3. It is mainly younger people (under 60 years old) who can speak English. The older Germans often also speak Italian, Spanish, French or Russian.
4. For many Germans, Dutch often sounds like you're drunk and trying to speak German with your mouth full.
5. It's often enough to point out what you want...
If you like old architecture you can touch, then you definitely have to visit the Middle Rhine Valley from Koblenz to Bingen. Or the Moselle valley from Koblenz to Trier.
This is where you can best experience Germany's thousands of years of history...
Both tours start at the “Deutsches Eck” in Koblenz.
In both river valleys, in addition to thousands of years of castles, palaces and fortifications, you can also see very beautiful wine villages with half-timbered houses, small, beautiful restaurants and wine bars - and of course you can taste first-class wine (and at down-to-earth prices).
You can visit many of these castles - eat in some and even spend the night in some.
Here is the link for a little foretaste (with subtitles in English):
Moselle valley:
ua-cam.com/video/r00ZqqybApQ/v-deo.htmlsi=eTDj47ios9C3TnXJ
Rhine Valley:
ua-cam.com/video/Ii4lYVGnrlo/v-deo.htmlsi=dK42u41xLkitDgPW
Have fun!
thank you for taking the time to explain! will check these places out in the future if i do get a chance ❤️❤️❤️
@@cheynekaelyn
That sounds like a plan!
If you visit one of these river valleys with the thousand-year-old castles and sit in the sun late in the afternoon with a glass of white wine on the terrace of a nice wine bar, then you will perhaps understand why we Germans love our country, our culture and our traditions (even if some are for other nations seem so strange) so much.
The Vikings' dragon boats sailed in these river valleys and we Germanic tribes fought against the Celts, Romans and other hostile peoples.
Almost all foreign powers left their traces in Koblenz and in the two river valleys - there are still Celtic and Roman military and defense systems and weapons, several Viking boats (found in the city center under the market square), as well as halberds, swords and daggers of the French in our museums bear witness to the turbulent past of Koblenz.
But some occupiers also left good things behind - viticulture, e.g. B. was a legacy of the Romans. Nevertheless we expelled them, because more than 2000 years ago we Germans were oppressed by the Romans. We didn't stand a chance against them on the open battlefield and almost all of the small Germanic tribes were defeated by the militarily drilled and far superior Romans in terms of weaponry.
In the year 9 AD, however, the remaining oppressed, emaciated Germanic tribes ganged up in the Teutoburg Forest under the leadership of Arminius and stood up together against the Roman general Varus and his 20,000-strong, much better equipped and trained army - and killed all Roman soliders. After that, the Roman Empire withdrew from what was then “Germania”.
The Roman emperor Augustus called out: "Quintili Vare, legiones redde!" (Varus give me back my legions!).
So - enough history lessons for today…enjoy Germany and do not wonder - we are different (and we know that)…
Nürnberg city centre is small, but is the 14th. biggest city in Germany...🤣
I have no understanding for people traveling throughout Europe and staying in hotels like the Sheraton or eat at McD!
1. well, what is so wrong about sheraton? marriott is a MNC (this means it’s international - many located in the different continents, fyi!) also, staying in hostels just to have that ‘local’ experience isn’t exactly easy when you’re travelling in a big group.
2. mcdonald’s was a pit stop. driving for 6 hours straight through borders isn’t exactly feasible, is it? again, would you consider driving and not taking the Eurail wrong, because it’s not considered the correct way to travel around in Europe?
Can it be that people think they have to pay for to hit the like button?
irioning socks??
needed to dry them 😪🤣 (it didn’t work)
Would
Hope you liked it in Germany and Franconia 🙏 and always remember Bavaria is not Germany and for your own sake don’t call someone one 😂💙
And remember that Franconia is not Bavaria as well! ;)
@@bastian6625sure in that I think we’re one opinion😂 it was only given because of the Bavarian alliance with France before and that it was in the kingdom before aswell but no one claims it or something 💙❤️
Bayern ist viel schöner als Buntland
Why not try in english, instead of dutch? Most German understand english!
That was my first thought when I heard the story.
Dutch is not german. 🤷
@@juricarmichael2534 Did you even watch the video?? She tried to order something in Dutch in GERMANY because she doesn't speak German. The probability that someone in Frankfurt/M speaks Dutch is much lower than that someone in Germany speaks English. So your comment is pretty pointless.
@@SheratanLPactually if you watched the video i mentioned that i did speak in english and then i thought of used dutch (the cashier didn’t understand english). thank God dutch worked though!
Lass sie doch machen, wie sie moechte?
I am a native german and if i would have the money i would LEAVE my country yesterday !
living in germany is an absolute disaster !!
Geht mir genauso. Leider. Ich bin 53 und kenne noch die 80er Jahre als Deutschland in fast allen Punkten zu den Top Nationen gehörte. Traurige Entwicklung.
@@JP-wt8jg und trotzdem könnt ihr auf allen 10 Fingern pfeifen, im Vergleich zu anderen Ländern, US, GB oder ähnliche. Leider zu viele AfD-Fuzzies am Werk hier mittlerweile. Raus aus der EU? Lachhaft!
Das wäre sicher gut für unser Land. Man wird sicher schon auf dich warten in... äh... in...äh, naja irgendwo schon, glaube ich.
@@EgoundderRest Die Patrioten von der AFD, die keine Sekunde auslassen ihre S**** Meinung zu äußern und Deutschland schlecht zu machen....S**** AFD....dann gehe nach Russland wenn es dir hier nicht taugt, so ein Bullshit
Trumpical Americans
i’m actually (clearly) not american, thanks for trying though! ❤️