Fun list! In Norwegian, we actually say "kaudervelsk" about when someone is talking pure gibberish or if we can't make any sense whatsoever of what someone is saying. So it seems we borrowed that word from German, as I instantly recognized it.
With the beard you're really starting to look like your brother. It's funny how some siblings will look like copies of each other, but then others look nothing alike.
Professional dancers are still sometimes called "hoofers" in the US. But I haven't heard it spoken in decades. However, I don't hang out in dancer circles either.
Fun list! In Norwegian, we actually say "kaudervelsk" about when someone is talking pure gibberish or if we can't make any sense whatsoever of what someone is saying. So it seems we borrowed that word from German, as I instantly recognized it.
With the beard you're really starting to look like your brother. It's funny how some siblings will look like copies of each other, but then others look nothing alike.
Ei der Daus! We need more of these videos! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😂😂😂
Jungspund sounds like the American english, "Young punk" - a term for a not very smart young man who likes to get into trouble.
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Professional dancers are still sometimes called "hoofers" in the US. But I haven't heard it spoken in decades. However, I don't hang out in dancer circles either.
That’s mainly reserved for tap dancers nowadays. 💖
Oh! We still use the phrase “hoofing it” when hiking up a steep hill or mountain trail, especially if it’s making us breathe heavy. 🤣
I know Brimborium from KMFDM. Flibbertigibbet is a new English word for me.
Ei der Daus!
Ich habe meine nase voll, is fun to use
'Ich hab' die Nase voll' is a great one for sure! :)
Excellent video