American Reacts To Norddeutschland Meet the Germans Roadtrip Teil 1/4 Meet the Germans
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- Опубліковано 20 лис 2023
- American Reacts To Norddeutschland Meet the Germans Roadtrip Teil 1/4 Meet the Germans
Today I Will be reacting to Norddeutschland Meet the Germans Roadtrip Teil 1/4 Meet the Germans.
Original Video: • Norddeutschland: "Meet... @DWDocumentary
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Title Of The Video American Reacts To Norddeutschland Meet the Germans Roadtrip Teil 1/4 Meet the Germans
• American Reacts To Nor...
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Heya, looks like you found the German version of this video, which comes without English subtitles. For the others, you'll probably want to find the versions geared towards English speakers.
The German versions are on DW Deutsch, but the ones with proper subtitling were posted by DW Euromaxx.
Great reaction. :)But btw. by the time you mentioned that the guy really doesn’t sound like a German he actually spoke Standard German with a little Northern accent. He only spoke Plattdeutsch in the first few sentences.
Hello! It`s so nice to see your reactions and your interest in everything....😊 Greetings from germany!
Thank you for your support!!
Please watch the other parts of this road trip series too :)!
This version is incorrect . The correct version is with English subtitles.
Northern Germany: Meet the Germans Road Trip Part 1/4
As she said, the Strandkorb is to have a save place, while it is very windy.
When Dieke spoke, the autotranslator could not translate Lowgerman to English. Even if you are native German, not many will be able to understand Lowgerman.
But as a Dutchman it was very easy for me to understand Plattdeutsch. Sounds a bit like an older version of Dutch.
The age thing means that the average age of the population in Hamburg is 42 compared to the rest of Germany, making it the youngest state by population
Most of them are refugees!
maybe that's because all the old guys went off to sea as sailors and all the young ones are working their b... off at the reeperbahn ;-P
Guten Morgen aus Deutschland. 👍👍👍
Hamburg is the youngest state in terms of its citizens average age. Out of all generations the average age is 42 years.
The East Frisians on East Frisian Peninsula in Lower Saxony or Frisians in general (North Frisians in Schleswig-Holstein and West Frisians = Dutch in the Northern part of the Netherlands) got tea in seafaring ages. Back in the day a hot cup of tea was good for health in these muddy parts with cold and dirty weather. And boiled water killed its pathogens. You drink it with rock sugar and heavy cream (or milk) in layers. You have that cloud of cream with that rich taste and go further through these layers to the sugary last sip. You add the cream counter-clockwise to stop the time to celebrate the moment in eternity.
In general the majority of the population is the happiest in these Northern states. They tend to value their lives more with great hospitality, coziness and gentleness, somewhat lazy compared to the more strict and streamlined stereotypes of Germans.
Great summary!!!👍🏻
As someone who grew up in East Frisia, we don't identify as Germans. We feel more connected with the Dutch people, it's basically a breakaway region in Germany.
Labskaus is delicious. The best you can get in Bremen (or in my kitchen 🙂)
There is a version of this video with English subtitles.
I try to translate what the lady said about the tea, first comes the rock-sugar "Kluntje" into the cup, afterwords the Assam-tea, you can hear the sugar knitter a bit, then you put a spoonfull of cream widdershins into your cup, we want to stop time a bit. This was all invented for the people working outside in the cold and damp surroundings, and in ancient times the French water was laced with germs and bacteria, so better to boil it an warm yourself from within.
I hope I could help you out.
Elmar from Germany
It means the state has more young people in it than others.
northern germany still my favourite region
The young man told us, that with is traditional "lower German" it was so much easier to learn English.
Hamburg is the "youngest" state, because the average age of the paople living there is 42.
North Germany, the *orgin of England > Engaland > Ængaland *"land of Ængle(-Saxons"*
> *Angels* orgin from: German federal state *"Schleswig-Holstein"
> *Saxons* > Sachsen:* orgin from: German federal state *"Niedersachsen" > "Lower Saxony"*
TO better understand, a very fast explaination:
WHY Saxon & Sachsen differ in letters,
Saxon uses "x" while Sachsen uses "ch".
> "Ch" is in germanic just a "h", but spoken as *"x" !*
So of you see a english word with *containing,* NOT starting with a X, it's orgin is from the *Saxons, so German tribe!*
_“X is a letter which though found in Saxon words, begins no word in the _(old)_ English language.”_
We have to exclusive to look at the *old Ænglish* language.
> Modern Ænglish, is changed by,.. *the churches influence,* to sprinkel in, their dead language into the german germanic language so it did not disapear!
_Those who came over were of the three most powerful Germanic tribes of Germany - Saxons, Angles, and Jutes._
_The Angles settled primarily north of the Thames in East Anglia, the Middle Angles area, Mercia and on the east coast to south of Edinburgh. The Saxons founded Essex, Wessex and Sussex in the Thames valley and south to the English Channel._
They *founded* several kingdoms and England, and made *their language, English,* the national one!
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*"Deer"* the word, not only sounds similar to German word *"Tier"*
_Deer,_ actualy orgins from german _Tier,_ and aso *the same meaning!*
_> Small deer = small creatures, in old english, not 1 specific one!_
_> Also in writting:_
Old English: *Dior*
Old German: *Tior*
_> And as with all/most dialects,...yes... _*_Dialects_*_ is the use/switching of a similar letter or tongue sound used to add a difference, or leave a specific one away._
And again,..WHY "deer" was changed and reduced to only mean 1 specific one,... *the church...* they wanted to use their Latin word *"animal"* and decrate the germanic word down.
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*Lil showcase of German Dialects, in written form, same context/meaning:*
German: Ich ha(b)e hunger
English: I ha(v)e hunger
Swabian: I hann hungr
Germans can get the context from English speakers, by *60%*
Germans can get the context from Swabian speaker, by *40%*
The used "i" instead "ich", is leaving away, as we learned above, the *"x"* sound, representing today by "ch" or "h".
> In other German dialects, the *"x" sound* is tryed to _simulate,_ by useing other letter combos instead "h" or "ch".
> Like *"ike"* or *"ik"* ... the *"k"* part is the midle sound of the tongue produced sound of *"x"*
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The German federal State name of *Hessen,* is a modifed version of the Germanic tribes name: *Chatti*
> As we learned,... Ch was a H so: *"Hatti"* but spoken as we also learned as *"Xatti"* then.
> The Chatti germanic tribe was one ofthe most powerful ones. Their name meaning *"the anngry".*
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Old English, had like German,.. *all forms of articles, german today has!!!* _The church changed it so make it seem to differ and split those Brothers/Sisters from each others, then forget their roots and with that, easy to influence each sides as they wished to.
*Hungry,...*
Hungry orgins from german *Hungrig* and like the *swabian* _"Hungr" uses the root of all roots of german germanic words for it.
*Hungr > Hungrig > Hungry*
*"Hamburg"*
A fortress there was named *Hammaburg* (burg means "fortress"). In Old High German. *"hamma"* means *"angle"* and hamme means "pastureland".
The angle might refer to a spit of land or to the curvature of a river. The language spoken might not have been Old High German, *as Low Saxon was spoken there later.* Other theories hold that the castle was named for the word of a surrounding vast forest, hammen. Another theory is that Hamburg comes from ham which is *Old Saxon for "(grassy) river bank" or "meadow/pasture (by a river)".*
Before invading & founding England, Hamburg or _hammaburg,_ was under control of the.. *Angels!*
> As they setteled down in big numbers in England, they handed over Hamburg to the Saxons/ Lower Saxony tribe.
And the reason why the english love trinking *tea,* is their root also from *Frisians!* The Nr.1 *tea trinker in the world* located in north Germany ;)
Aples do not fall far from the tree,...related to language,..we can only say,.. *true!*
Today we lost many *conections & binding dots* because of the... *church.*
> Ever questions WHY the *"Elderbush"* is named as it is?
> German word for its orgin is *Hol(l)underbusch,* or old name for it *"black elder"*
> The colore Black, was back then GOOD, while the colore white stood for *"Death"*
>> _Again,..the church changed that!_
Hol(l)underbush
Consists of *3 shorten & bound words, rooted by germanic "rune-binding".
>> Holle under (the/dem) busch/bush
> under is in old english and old german *the same!* under with a "d" is the root, while modern german changed it into a *"t"*
Busch & bush are lit the same, as we leared in the first post Ch was h in germanic and spoken as X.
BUT
What has Elder to do with *Holle ??*
_Holle, or for english speaker known as Mother Hulda/winter,_
Is actualy a *undercover name,* used by germanic people bc ..again.. *the curch,* forbit BY DEATH, to speak out the name of the highest germanic goddess,... *"Which-Hunt..."* that was the church hunting those down praying to her,..
In German regions the coverup name differs:
Holle, Hel(l), Hulda, Perchte or Perchta are the most common ones.
All standing for: *Frigg(a)*
> Goddess of Life, Death & rebirth
> Mother earth
> Known since *40.000 BC* germanic people put into graves *"white women figuers"* stading for her..white,..bc...death !!
The church took her Aplple garden, placed it into the sky to stand above her, and declared who ever eats from this _(germanic)_ apple,..goes down (to the place Frigg(a) holy real is) to *Hel(l)* > in German *Ho(e)lle !!*
The church demonized germanic Elders, and tryed to make them forget, plus hate them by demonzing them.
*The Elderbush/* also back then in german called _"Busch der Ahnen" > Bush of the elders,... is:
*> Frigg(a)'s* Holy Plant.
> back then, every germanic _"long house"_ had 1 elderbush infront, and was greeted when walking by. Of course used to pray and ask for gifts.
Frigga, *after the germanic wandering into the north,* bc a huge glacier was all over north EU,..freeing up new land,... the North germanic gods, came down,.. and so did *Odin* took Frigg(a) to his *wife.*
> *wife of Odin*
So much more to say but i stop it ;)
Cheers
This is one of the many reasons,..germans leave the church in masses today.
> Also the reason WHY germans love to go (without knowing it today) without reason,..wandering in the nature...so far, in need to create a new word for this *"wanderlust"* joy to take a walk, without direct reason. The church made germanics lost most conecting dots to their "Elders" bc they wanted to be "the new Elders"
> What _Rom_ could not make & was beaten in the "Black forests", where the known phrase comes "where is my 9th Legion?? Give me BACK my 9th Legion" his stronges legion fel by germanic tribes coordianted ambush-atack, and from that point on feared to place a foot again into the black forest.,..the church did succeed, with lit. *brainwashing* conquering *by force* all of West EU, using ..again...a german germanic tribe,.. *the Francs.*
That is the reason why France, is in german, again _"rune-binding" root, which enables back tracing "how smo got make this word", is *"Frankreich".*
2 shorten bound words :*Franken Reich* > _Francs Empire, the biggest EU empire ever made!! THEY are the ONLY reason WHY christaianity was spread all over West-EU, *by force.*
You didn't listen properly, my American friend, because Hamburg and Bremen are federal states as cities and the average age of young people there is 42 years!
Hi there, Pjalpha! :) Oh a lovely reaction video again, but it's a pity with the subtitles. There must be some technical bug though, because other reactors had the English subtitles and I can see them in the original video too: ua-cam.com/video/Qvk1ond5v6s/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/K-AbtBU3WzE/v-deo.html
I don't know what the problem is unfortunately...when I watch it, my English subtitles are auto-generated. Could it be that, e.g., when the German tea lady speaks German and your computer shows German subtitles, that they cover up the English subtitles?
The issue is that he accidentally picked a German version of the video that was posted to DW Deutsch instead of the DW Euromaxx version that's geared to English speakers.
@@VoloxTV Ah, I see, I didn't realize. That makes sense. :)
Hi, we have 16 Federal States in Germany and after WW2 is it builded like so, Hamburg is a CityState in Federal Germany .
Hope i can helped you a bit , or further ?
Sorry for my Low English and Regards from Germany 🇩🇪 🇩🇪 🇩🇪 🇩🇪
This video, you reacted to, is a little bit confusing. First of all it is presented in a very hastily way. And second it obviously is made for german viewers, because the english spoken parts are undertitled with german text - but when german people are interviewed their answers are undertitled with german text too!!! Very strange!
She got some facts wrong, though. I live there. I was born here. so. Ostfriesentee - (the tea), fine, maybe that's how that lady drinks it. Men do not. It's the following secret recipe from my great grandfather ok ;) -- Zucker kann, Wasser muss nicht, Rum muss. .-- Which means Sugar is optional, Water you don't need, but Rum you need. Red Jamaica Rum. And brown sugar if you have it. Ok some tea you can put in there too ^^ perfect if you feel ill in the cold salty northern sea .
and then you can eat an onion (raw) along with that, to drive away the evil sea spirits and ghosts. now youre a sailor. :D
It's also NOT called low german ("Niederdeutsch"), as she called it. Are you kidding me girl? ;D;D;D;D it's High German. Period. No matter what dialect or where you come from in germany , they all have to learn to write that in school. High German. We do the language here. you learn it. he he. Sry but that's just the way it is u guys. love you lots , love the dialects. but learn HIGH german, not LOW. ;))))
Frisian is the mother of English.
Nah... The Germanic part in English, came more from the Danish Angels and the German Saxon and a part from the Scandinavians. But in fact, all these idioms are very close related, there is a kind of similarity...
Pls also southern Germany
Plattdeutsch sounds like it consists of 90% dutch words.
Frisian stuff (mostly). So the Dutch are west- Frisians and in north Germany, are the eastern and nothern Frisians. And before 1648, the nowadays Netherlands was an integrated part of the Holy Roman Empire, of German Nation, or short HRE...
Hey PJ , the youngest state means the median age is 42. Florida where you find a lot of retirees for example has a way higher median age. Thats all what she said. In the end it's just the typical DW BS with no purpose. It just says in Hamburg you find a lot of migration. Older people leave to the villages where you have way less crime and get to know all your neighbours.
Except: you made the last two sentences up. She did not say that anywhere.
And you lied in your middlepart.
What for?!!?