Wo ich war (kanton Sankt Galen, neben Österreich), hatte ich "Zwo 2" und "Füf 5" gelernt. Dieses Jahr 2023, würde ich "Zwo tausig drü u zwanz'g" sagen... Und diese Videos sind SUPER !!! Dankre viel mol !!!
Thanks for putting your videos on YT! Now i'm kinda learning 2 germans at one time :D Sometimes it's confusing a bit, but i really like it :) I've always wanted to learn german and I already know some things, but I have never tought Swiss german is so different. It's a bit sounds like mixing german with italian and i dunno, some northern language :) It's really interesting! And your teaching style is really great, I'm enjoying learning from you, you probably have a nice personality in life too :)
Thank you for your videos . I live in geneva and I've just been in filzbach in the canton of glaris for a week. I literally fell in love with this part of our beautiful country and started ton learn, thanks to you.
Thank you so much for teaching swiss German! It's been a quite a path for me to learn both German and swiss German (my boyfriend and his family are swiss), and you're quite the lifesaver!
@@SwissGermanBeginners well tbh i sincerely don’t like it here :/ that’s why i’m eager to learn swiss german so i can move to zürich :) so i appreciate your videos
I've noticed that sometimes Swiss German speakers add an "i" to the end of some of the numbers that you mentioned in the video (ex: nüüni). Are there only certain contexts where that makes sense, or can you do that anytime? Merci vielmal!
Yes true! When you count, you don't add an "i". But if a number becomes a noun, then you say "s Nüüni, s Zäni etc." Also if you talk about time. You say "am nüüni, am vieri etc.". Hope that helps? ☺
This is 2 months I'm living in Switzerland. Swiss German language is very important 4 me. But I'm worry how I should learn it. Your videos is very useful 4 me, thanks. Do u have pdf?
Hoi Andrea Why do you write Ä when you pronounce A (In German Ä is different of A) I notice that the Ü are prononced as in german) Merci beaucoup de Pierre-Henri (France)
Oh. My. God. Ok numbers are quite similar but Swiss German and German are completely different languages. I can see the similarities, they are quite similar if you compare but at the same time are different. So, if you study German at school and all official documentation is in German, but in the street and at home you speak Swiss German... you learn the two languages at the same time! If a have very little knowledge of German and want to learn Swiss German because I want to go to Switzerland, should I learn both languages at the same time? Should I learn German first, at list some basic level (because is the German written there) and after that start with Swiss German? I am quite confused. I speak two languages (Spanish and English, also very little German) but two new languages at the same time... it is terrifying! What would you recommend?
Hi Javier, don't worry, you'll manage! :) I suggest you learn some basic German before you learn Swiss German. Like this you can compare the two languages which is easier than start with Swiss German right away. For German you'll be able to find a lot of material and courses.
Ich war einmal (schon lange her) in Wallis und falls ich mich gut daran errinnere, es ging so: äis, zwäi, drii, viär, füf, sakchsch, siäbi, åcht, niin, zah.;)
No, we have two ways of pronouncing "ä". Zää and Ärger are pronounced differently. Also it depends on the dialect.. some pronounce ä differently from me 😅
i got different resources for 2,3,5,7,9,10 zwöi as 2 drü/drüü as 3 füf/füüf as 5 sibe as 7 nün/nüün as 9 zäh/zähn 10 why r they different and different from yours?
Yes, that's because it's a slightly different dialect :) Unfortunately we don't have any rules of how to write things in Swiss German. So everyone just writes the way they say things. My dialect is a Zurich dialect, which is known to be one of the dialects which are most similar to German. Maybe watch my Quick Guide to Swiss German. This might give you more insight.
@@SwissGermanBeginners for example "foif" is very specific for people in Züri. The most common in swiss german would be "füüf". Would be helpful, when you would explain words that are a typical "Züri-dütsch" like foif and not common in other parts of switzerland. Zudem find ich Schaffhuser und Thurgauer Dialekt nöcher ade Süddütsche Dialekt und generell em Hochdütsch fode Ussproch und betonig her. Züridütsch isch generell es bitzli härter ide ussproch, vorallems "R". Au s"A" isch meh eh mischig zwüsched "A" und "O" als es klars hochdütsches "A" wie zB in "Acht". Endig "-er" isch im Thurgau au nöcher am badische oder schwäbische als Betonig ufs harte "R" ohni "E" im Züridütsch. Generell sind die Dialekte an der Grenze nöher an den jeweiligen Sprachen der Nachbarländer. zB auch der Rheintaler Dialekt ist sehr nahe am Dialekt von Voralberg in Österreich.
Wo ich war (kanton Sankt Galen, neben Österreich), hatte ich "Zwo 2" und "Füf 5" gelernt.
Dieses Jahr 2023, würde ich "Zwo tausig drü u zwanz'g" sagen...
Und diese Videos sind SUPER !!! Dankre viel mol !!!
Ja es ist je nach Kanton etwas anders 😊 mercii!
i love the focus on pronunciation, you are a great teacher! :)
Thank you very much, Rodrigo! Danke :)
Thanks for putting your videos on YT! Now i'm kinda learning 2 germans at one time :D Sometimes it's confusing a bit, but i really like it :) I've always wanted to learn german and I already know some things, but I have never tought Swiss german is so different. It's a bit sounds like mixing german with italian and i dunno, some northern language :) It's really interesting! And your teaching style is really great, I'm enjoying learning from you, you probably have a nice personality in life too :)
So nice of you to say! 🤗 Thank you! So glad you like my videos 💛
Thank you for your videos . I live in geneva and I've just been in filzbach in the canton of glaris for a week. I literally fell in love with this part of our beautiful country and started ton learn, thanks to you.
@@rarivoflorianandriamihaja7395 love that!! 🥰😍😍
The pronunciation definitely helps me understand! Also quite funny that foif sounds sounds just like five in a Dublin accent! LOL!
Thank you so much for teaching swiss German! It's been a quite a path for me to learn both German and swiss German (my boyfriend and his family are swiss), and you're quite the lifesaver!
@@schepismusic13 that means a lot, thank you 😍 you can be proud of yourself!
Feel like in kindergarten, you're so good!❤️🤗
Super! And thank you for the triple language subtitles- very helpful!
Good to know, thanks for the feedback! And thank you for watching, Marta :)
How come your English is so perfect? Thanks for the upload 🙏
I've traveled a lot and learned it at school. Thank you!
@@SwissGermanBeginners I still think you are an extra big talent!! I have done the same, yet too far from that point😂..
Glad to find this way to learn this language! Thanks for sharing all this information with us!
Mit dir lernen ist Spaß!
Aww danke Igor 🤗
Ich liebe dein "spirit" und "energy"!
Eis 1
Zwei 2
Drüü 3
Vier 4
Foif 5
Sächs 6
Siebe 7
Acht 8
Nüün 9
Zää 10
Another great video! Thank you
Thanks mate!!
I love this... super engaging zaa/zaa 😉
Yay thank you!! 😁 When you come to Switzerland, you'll be prepared!
Omg so they pronounce R normally in swiss German? Thank heavens😭
no, it‘s the rolled r
omg, I was almost repeating "ONE" following you😂
Ahhhh 😂 see, it's hard, isn't it? Too many languages in one video haha. Might not have had enough chocolate that day..
Loving this loving this❣️
I will be going through ALLES❣️🥰😘
🤗🥳🥳🥳
thank you so much :) swiss german is a language i want to learn a lot
And thank you for watching! Where are you from?
@@SwissGermanBeginners yw!! and im from the usa i just have some estonian friends so thats why my name is jumal on gmail haha 😂
@@jumalakartlikpoetamine8522 I see! :) Hope things are fine in the USA!
@@SwissGermanBeginners well tbh i sincerely don’t like it here :/ that’s why i’m eager to learn swiss german so i can move to zürich :) so i appreciate your videos
Merci veilmal ! This helps so much,I have to learn Swiss German beacause I have friends from Switzerland im town!
Ich liebe deine Videos! Vielen dank! :)
Juhuu vielen Dank dir!! Das freut mich riesig!
You're so funny 😁 I love your videos, thank you very much!
Aww thank youuu! Muchas graçias!! 😁
I am new in the country and these videos are easy to understand and also fun to do. Sehr guet!
Thank you Pavel! So glad they help you 😍
merci!
Great, keep it up!
Thank you!! Will do :) Let me know if there is a specific topic you'd be interestrd in.
Danke 🌸🌺🌷
Vielen Dank 🍵🏆💐🙏
Thanks
Merci
Eis, Zwei, Drüü, Vier, Foif, Sächs, Siebe, Acht, Nüün, Zää!
this is so good thank you
And thank you for watching!!
counting with schoggi is applied linguistics
😂😋
Hallo :) Is it Zurich accent?
Yes 😃
I've noticed that sometimes Swiss German speakers add an "i" to the end of some of the numbers that you mentioned in the video (ex: nüüni). Are there only certain contexts where that makes sense, or can you do that anytime? Merci vielmal!
Yes true! When you count, you don't add an "i". But if a number becomes a noun, then you say "s Nüüni, s Zäni etc." Also if you talk about time. You say "am nüüni, am vieri etc.". Hope that helps? ☺
!!!🍀WONDERFULLIOUS🍀!!!
Thank youu 😄🥰🥰
Thanks !
Great
Sehr guet!
Wonderful
Thank you for this, really helpful!
Glad you found it useful, Helga!
This is 2 months I'm living in Switzerland. Swiss German language is very important 4 me. But I'm worry how I should learn it. Your videos is very useful 4 me, thanks. Do u have pdf?
Hoi Andrea
Why do you write Ä when you pronounce A
(In German Ä is different of A)
I notice that the Ü are prononced as in german)
Merci beaucoup de Pierre-Henri (France)
Oh. My. God.
Ok numbers are quite similar but Swiss German and German are completely different languages. I can see the similarities, they are quite similar if you compare but at the same time are different.
So, if you study German at school and all official documentation is in German, but in the street and at home you speak Swiss German... you learn the two languages at the same time! If a have very little knowledge of German and want to learn Swiss German because I want to go to Switzerland, should I learn both languages at the same time? Should I learn German first, at list some basic level (because is the German written there) and after that start with Swiss German? I am quite confused. I speak two languages (Spanish and English, also very little German) but two new languages at the same time... it is terrifying!
What would you recommend?
Btw, very good video!
Hi Javier, don't worry, you'll manage! :) I suggest you learn some basic German before you learn Swiss German. Like this you can compare the two languages which is easier than start with Swiss German right away. For German you'll be able to find a lot of material and courses.
Thank you! :)
Does always your German was like that or at the beginning was like Germany country? Because you have equal words
Ich war einmal (schon lange her) in Wallis und falls ich mich gut daran errinnere, es ging so: äis, zwäi, drii, viär, füf, sakchsch, siäbi, åcht, niin, zah.;)
Klingt gut 😃😁
These numbers just sound like wobbly english
I guess this explains why south europe is so famous for its wine haha
Yes the number five sounds exactly like someone saying it in a Birmingham accent.
❤❤
Besti aüsrede zum Schoggi zäse haha
hm .. zää 10....ä is not pronounced like [ e ] ex. ärger ?
No, we have two ways of pronouncing "ä". Zää and Ärger are pronounced differently. Also it depends on the dialect.. some pronounce ä differently from me 😅
You are so sweet! ❤
Thank you 😃🤗
Why Ein schluck kaffee and not eis schluck kafee ?pleas
Because "Schluck" is male (de Schluck). You use "eis" for neuter nouns. "Eis Chind" for example. (A child)
@@SwissGermanBeginners thank you 🙏
What happened with lesson 2
mm why? 🤔
@@SwissGermanBeginners it is not on the video list
@@rondamon4408 strange.. because I can see it in the playlist..
i got different resources for 2,3,5,7,9,10
zwöi as 2
drü/drüü as 3
füf/füüf as 5
sibe as 7
nün/nüün as 9
zäh/zähn 10
why r they different and different from yours?
Yes, that's because it's a slightly different dialect :) Unfortunately we don't have any rules of how to write things in Swiss German. So everyone just writes the way they say things. My dialect is a Zurich dialect, which is known to be one of the dialects which are most similar to German. Maybe watch my Quick Guide to Swiss German. This might give you more insight.
@@SwissGermanBeginners oh, i missed the notice from your reply
if urs r in zurich branch, that would be very helpful to me
danke sehr
@@broytingaravsol No worries! :) And yes, Zurich it is!
@@SwissGermanBeginners i'll move on the your video about 10 to 100
@@SwissGermanBeginners for example "foif" is very specific for people in Züri. The most common in swiss german would be "füüf". Would be helpful, when you would explain words that are a typical "Züri-dütsch" like foif and not common in other parts of switzerland. Zudem find ich Schaffhuser und Thurgauer Dialekt nöcher ade Süddütsche Dialekt und generell em Hochdütsch fode Ussproch und betonig her. Züridütsch isch generell es bitzli härter ide ussproch, vorallems "R". Au s"A" isch meh eh mischig zwüsched "A" und "O" als es klars hochdütsches "A" wie zB in "Acht". Endig "-er" isch im Thurgau au nöcher am badische oder schwäbische als Betonig ufs harte "R" ohni "E" im Züridütsch. Generell sind die Dialekte an der Grenze nöher an den jeweiligen Sprachen der Nachbarländer. zB auch der Rheintaler Dialekt ist sehr nahe am Dialekt von Voralberg in Österreich.
eis〓eins auf hochdeutsch aber wie sag mann Eis auf schwyzerduetsch?
you can listen to how I say it in my video..
@@SwissGermanBeginners echt? Ich ha kii Ahnig
😅😅❤
Tru first math.
This was just an excuse to eat chocolate....
😂🤫🤫🤫
Brill
1 in swiss german sounds like "eyes" in english 🙈
True!! :)
Zää
eis zwei drüü vier foif sechs siebe acht nüün zää