I apologize for several goofs on the video. One noticeable one is "mit dich" which should be "mit dir". It was too late to change since the video was already up.
I rarely ever hear a Mennonite or Amish person say goodbye. Usually when you have a conversation with one, when they're finished speaking, they just walk away without saying anything. I asked someone about that, and they told me it's just something with the culture. Still seems odd to me.
Dankyaa fer these !! I could watch them all day ❤
I pray you never stop making these videos !! 😇🙏 I learn so much from these ! Gross dank ❤
Love this, thank you!
I apologize for several goofs on the video. One noticeable one is "mit dich" which should be "mit dir". It was too late to change since the video was already up.
Interesting differences from how it is spoke in Indiana
All american German will vary from state to state and sometimes town to town.
thank you so much
Gude'Nummidaag, Luella! Wie bischt? With the word "zimmlich", are you pronouncing the " ich" like " ihk"? Dankyaa 😊
Ich like lhk yes.
Almost like the sound of the "c" in the beginning of the word "cake".
I rarely ever hear a Mennonite or Amish person say goodbye. Usually when you have a conversation with one, when they're finished speaking, they just walk away without saying anything. I asked someone about that, and they told me it's just something with the culture. Still seems odd to me.
It seems odd to outsiders that aren’t in the culture
Thank you! I appreciate your video. It would have helped me even more if you had at first said the phrases slower.
Is the W in Owed pronounced like a V or a W?
depends who your talking to. I wouldn't overthink it.
V
„Bis nächschtmal“ uf schwizerdütsch
Im prinzip wie schwiezerdütsch würdi säge
Mehner Pälzerdeitsch
Ich wohn in Alabama 😁
ich wohn in e palz .. ich vesteh eich awwer
Verstönder det bi eu au schwizerdütsch?
Ich auch.
Almost like Yiddish in vocabulary. Dutch is more different.
It sounds some Hessisch or Rheinlander though
Don't be ridiculous. Yiddish vocabulary is rich, varied and unique. Please read my illustrative sentences at the beginning of this site.
You will find the illustrative Yiddish sentences in the site "A Pennsylvania Dutch Minute --- Yiddish".
Yiddish and Pennsylvania Dutch both originated in the southern Rhineland. The language is a dialect of German, not Dutch
You're going waaaay too fast