German vs. Finnish vs. English Language | Impossible German Words | Kia Lindroos
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- Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
- German vs. Finnish vs. English Language | Impossible German Words
Hi everyone! Its time for some cultural difference again and today I thought I would share some difficult German words that I for one cannot not say to save my life. I also translate the words into Finnish, just to show how different the two are. I also take this opportunity to speak multiple languages in one video. I hope you enjoy it!
What I love about germany and germans: www.youtube.co...
Germany vs. Finland: • Germany vs. Finland - ...
SO Finnish: • So Finnish - Typical F...
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Kevin Mcleod - Carefree
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Finnish sounds very well in my opinion, it sounds like full of R and T, I like it :)
Thank you! Some people think it sounds beautiful..some think it sounds horrible XD
@@KiaHazel In my opinion it would be more natural to speak finnish than english for me because of full pronouncing of letter R (it does not mean that I have problems to pronounce english version of R, but just it is more natural for me, because in Slovak we pronounce it in the same way). By the way you have good metal bands in Finland 🙂
What do you mean Finnish has lots of T's? I'd argue against it, but I need to familiarize my adopted daughter's to use the mushroom-shaped pacifier, or "totuttaa ottotyttö tattituttiin" as we call it.
I'm german and I think finnish is beautiful!
Really? Thats so cool. Its hard to imagine what it sounds like to "non Finnish" people ;)
Kia Lindroos I watched the film "spirit" in finnish and the language sounded so sexy there😊
aaah! wow! Thats so cool. Never heard that before ;)
Kia Lindroos Actually any Disney song sounds cool in finnish😊
Kia Lindroos I would love to learn finnish but it's so hard!😳
Streichholzschächtelchen höre ich nur in Videos über unaussprechbare deutsche Wörter. Als Deutscher ist es zwar kein schweres Wort, aber jeder den ich kenne sagt Streichholzschachtel, was für Ausländer schon einfacher sein dürfte.
Ich finde Finnisch übrigens eine sehr schöne Sprache, allerdings verstehe ich bei Sätzen nicht einmal wo ein Wort endet und ein neues anfängt. Es ist glaube ich eine der schwersten Sprachen überhaupt.
Auch schon die Streichholzschachtel ist eine Falle, da das CH jeweils anders gesprochen wird. Mit der Verniedlichung macht man es dann noch komplizierter.
Apropos niedlich, ich finde finnisch klingt total niedlich. Vor allem bei den griechischen oder lateinischen Wörtern, die wir in Deutschland auch benutzten, hängen die gerne einfach ein I hinter: zB Post(-amt) = posti; Apotheke = apteekki. Mit dem echten Finnischen kann ich auch überhaupt nichts anfangen, und es klingt für meine Ohren einfach nur lustig und fremd - man hört aber sofort, dass es Finnisch ist.
Das Paulinche Finnisch und ungarisch finde ich gar nicht so leicht auseinander zu halten.
wtf bro, I almost bit my tongue. lol
Saksan kieli ei ole yhtään niin paha kuin Suomen kieli.
Suomen kieli on yhdeksäs hankalin kieli oppia koko maailmassa ja Saksan kieli ei ole niin lähellä top kymmeneen.
Mutta minä en yritä olla ilkeä ja sanoa että saksan kieli on huonoin kieli, mutta yritän sanoa että saksan kieli ei ole niin paha kuin suomen kieli.
Ai niin myöskin ihmiselle joka yrittää kääntää tämän että voi ymmärtää minun kommentin, se ei ole niin helppoa kääntää suomen kielen englanniksi tai joksikin muuksi kieleksi.
Ja myöskin tiedän että olen kolme vuotta myöhässä tähän keskusteluun mutta halusin vaan puhua suomea teille, haastatella näitä kahta saksalaista ihmistä.
:)
@@stefanw7406 Dat heb ik ergens gelezen, dat Hongaars de enige taal in Europa is die op het Fins lijkt.
I think you have trobule with "Milch" because you try to pronounce it as dark 'ch' like in nacht, which is pronounced at the back of the throat. But 'ch' following e and i are light 'ch', which are pronounced at the front of the mouth and are supposed to sound very breathy and not harsch. Licht, Milch, nicht, schlecht, rechts etc.
You can think of the 'ch' as not being a sound on its own but rather making the vowel that came before it more breathy and just letting out air.
Great tip...at this moment I am trying to say it like this...its hard but I think it sounds better ;) Thanks
If you live in Bavaria, you missed out on putting "Oachkatzlschwoaf" (squirrel tail) in the video ;).
Also I actually find Finnish quite beautiful, there's something about all those various diphthongs that just appeals to me, and with the simple syllable structure it just comes of so nicely balanced between vowels and consonants.
Omg. I never heard about "Oachkatzlschwoaf"...already tried saying it...and no :D SO HARD! Thats so cool that you think Finnish sounds beautiful
Many foreigners here on UA-cam have said Finnish sounds beautiful. I've even met a Czech guy who said that Finnish sounds like angels speaking. Well, the positive comments come usually on videos where Finnish ladies sing romantic songs. Or some metal fans like Finnish in those songs, there it sounds so masculine to their ears.
Why 2 so opposite moods, emotions? Finnish has lots of vowels, and they carry the melody, and with it, the emotion of the song, or speaker. This is why Finnish actually fits very well to songs telling stories, just not so much to very quick beat songs with one syllable words, because our words are longer, normally 2 syllables (a few 1 syllable long words only), + the endings corresponding to the prepositions in other languages.
Quitschentchen? Very unusual in my region (in Austria). You can use "Gummiente" (which means exactly the same as the English word) instead. Should be easier. Same thing with Schlittschuhlaufen. We just call it "Eislaufen".
One more idea: "Als ich Kind war" sounds a little bit odd, at least for me. "Als Kind" or "In meiner Kindheit" or "Als ich klein war" is more usual.
And, finally, it is not necessary to use the diminutiv, you can just say "Streichholzschachtel". If you ask for them, you can just use "Wo sind die Streichhölzer?" to make it easier.
All in all, your German is quite excellent.
I actually deliberately chose words that are harder to pronounce ;) so thats why i chose quitschentchen instead of gummiest ;) but you are totally right! Thanks! And thanks for tips and advice! Always happy to try and improve my german ;)
Hope you enjoy
More these! Hah, hah! Okey, I'm a Finn but I still say Finnish is a beautiful language. It does not have throat sounds nor shushing sounds - for example German has both. It also is a wovel rich language, like Italian for example and sounds smoother than consonant rich German for example. Finnish also has wovel harmony which prevents using front and rear mouth wovels in the same words, which many languages do not have. What Finnish does lack, is intonation, because the word order is basically free and intonantion does not add to the meaning of words or sentences - so speaking Finnish you don't need face expressions and change of tones, which does make the speaker appear more lively (still it doesn't prevent speaker appear lively).
What an interesting point of view!! Thank you for this
Some foreign words are really nice, when you translate them litterally. For instance the german for a squirrel, Eichhörnchen means litterally "little oak horned one" or "tammisarvinen" in Finnish
and the Quietschentchen means like "little squeal duck" or "vinkuankkanen". Also the german word for bad weather is nice, das Unwetter, like "unweather" or "epäilma".
I also didn't want to offend anyone, german was my first foreign language at school, i studied it for nine years and i like it. :)
amazing! This is so true ;)
As a Finn, I find Japanese, Spanish and Italian words generally rather easy to say. German, French and Swedish words may be difficult to pronounce. English I locate in between: there are difficult English words, but it's not because the sounds would be hard (like in your simple milch example), it's more that these are complicated long words and often knowing how to pronounce them, becomes the major problem.
"Major" is an example of an English word having a sound Finnish does not have, the "j" in the sentence nears letter Z in Finnish, and that's a "foreign letter" that only loan words have, not original Finnish words (and G in "original" has the same sound) - but it's not difficult like the "ch" in German "milch". The word "English" has in "SH" a shushing sound that Finnish does not have either, but it's easier than German "milch" or "schade" for example.
Haha! So true again
Milch Milk und Niederdeutsch MELK. Ein Teil der englischen Sprache kommt aus Norddeutschland und seiner Mundart Plattdeutsch. Sister, Melk, Windoog=Window=Windauge. Wat what dat that Kau Cow kat cat ploog usw. Meine Bewunderung für dein Sprachtalent.
your finnish is really good!! -native finnish speaker ✨
I realized that you repeat one grammatical mistake in German quite often. It's not "Als ich Kind war, ich bin sehr gerne Schlittschuh laufen gegangen", it's "Als ich ein Kind war, bin ich sehr gerne Schlittschuhenlaufen gegangen."
Hi Pia! Thank you so much. I am aware of this "bad habit" that I have. specially when I talk and don't think too much I often say things as if I would say them in english...the German word order still gets me especially when I talk ;) I will try and work on that. Have a nice day
lol thats bullshit. the first sentence is totally correct
Kia Lindroos she punked you. the first sentence is completely fine. the second one is wrong
Use syllables technique: Streich-Holz-Schäch-Tel-Chen speak it that way and it goes like charm.
Creo que el idioma alemán es difícil de hablar. En Florida hay una gran población latina. Es un lenguaje práctico para conocer.
I don't feel too confident with my Spanish to answer in it but I totally understood your message ;) Spanish is truly rather simple but speaking any language so fluently that you feel confident speaking it in everyday situations definitely takes a while..;) besos
Das vorletzte "Milch" fand ich ziemlich gut ausgesprochen! :D
(Und ich finde, finnisch klingt sehr hübsch. Ich mag aber gererell gern etwas härtere, "eckige" Sprachen und finde z.B. französisch nicht so schön, was ja viele sehr mögen - mir ist das zu weich)
Ah cool! Danke dir Annkathrin
Im Fall von Kia Lindroos sieht Finnisch auch sehr hübsch aus! ;-)
Your (second to last I think) utterance of "Milch" at 2:43 is correct (or at least extremely close). But as others have pointed out, both "Milsch" and the pronunciation with a more "guttural" "ch" (closer to the "ach"-sound, not the "ich") occur similarly in German regional dialects and would be understood.
And it is exactly the same sound in the other words. You pronounce it well in "Entchen", so it should work in "Milch". And you correctly distinguish between the "sch" in "Quietsche" and "chen"
yay! Thank you! It feel so weird saying milch after all these years I have tried to say milch properly :D But I think it might be good one to try out ;) Thanks for the input and advice :)
Your Finnish is absolutely perfect in this video, please continue saying "seuraisitte" instead of "subscraibaatte"! :)
haha. Kiitos :) Suomenkieli vähän ruosteessa mut joo..toi seuraisitte on varmaan hieman parempi. Ihanaa päivää!
Streichholzschätzelchen was hilarious 😄 ....schächtelchen! But some of your attempts are pretty good! Your penultimate Milch e.g. was perfect. And you really chose some tricky ones.... Your overall German BTW is great!
Thats was is IMPOSSIBLE :D Thank you so much...I never heard myself speak german before..I definitely feel like I have a long way to go still but I get by pretty good in Germany..;)
wie sagt man, "in einem Schähctelchen sind vierundvierzig Streichhölzer enthalten, das genügt gerade um ein kleines Lagerfeuer anuzünden"?
(How do you say, "a small matchbox contains fourty-four matches, that's just enough to light a small campfire.)
Du meinst, wie man sagt das auf Finnisch?
Tulitikkuaskissa on neljäkymmentäneljä tulitikkua, se on juuri tarpeeksi pienen nuotion sytyttämiseksi.
Tai: Askissa on neljäkymmentäneljä tikkua, juuri tarpeeksi pienen nuotion sytyttämiseen.
I think finnish is a really beautiful
And the swissgerman versions of the words:
Milch ist the same (at least in my dialect)
Eichhörnchen: Eichhörnli
Quitschentchten: Gummientli
Schlittschuhlaufen: Schlifschüendle
Fünfhundertfünfundfünfzig: Feufhundertfeufefüfzg
Streichholzschächtelchen: Zundholzschächteli
To me finnish is the most beautiful language ever :3
:3
Kiitos paljon!
Your presentation is very entertaining and humorous. And you are GORGEOUS!
Hi James! Glad you enjoyed and thank you :)
nice video :)
Thank you for the nice videos, Kia!
I join the commentators who say, that Finnish is a beautiful language - it is : )
While I am trying to learn Finnish (am a native German speaker), and was listening closely to your pronunciation, one question came up. Someone wrote her, that there are no throat sounds in Finnish (my Finnish boyfriend has same problems like you with the German 'ch' sound), but I am stuck how to properly switch between front and back vowels. Aren't Finnish back vowels quite in the throat as well? With your knowledge of both English and German, I hope you can give some practical tip on how to sound properly Finnish... : )
Hi. Your German sounds so cute.
Do you have any tips on how to pronounce the "kk" in Finnish words like that for duck (Ankka) I as a German think it sounds different from the German k or ck. But how do I make this sound?
Thank you ;) KK is difficult to explain...I think best to describe it is to sort have a break between the two K's . say it KuK and the KA..and really hit the K on the last K on the KUK. KUK - KA... KUK - KA and then keep saying it faster and you will get the "real" sound. Sorry if that doesn't help :D Its the best I could explain it..;) Good Luck ;)
Kia Lindroos thanks a lot, I will try that.
Speireata4 By the way, KUK - KA means FLOW - ER
My wife is a native german, but she can not speak the "ch" like "Milch" or "Kirche" so it sounds like Milsch and Kirsche...
I really need to learn German language. Can you help me? :(
The harsh ch like in Krach is pronounced in the throat. The softer ch in your mouth between your teeth and the sch in front of your mouth with the tongue.
Your sch in Schlittschuh sounded good. So try this with keeping your tongue flat or try hissing through your teeth. This should bring you closer to the soft ch sound.
You are amazing! I only speak English and can get by in French. It is my dream to visit Finland.For my 50th birthday which will happen NEXT summer I want a trip to Finland at Christmas time so that would be Christmas 2018. I'll keep you posted. Oh and I am Vegan as well! Woo hoo!
aww! This is so awesome! Its so cool to hear when people dream of going to Finland ;) So excited for you! If you need any support or help, let me know. I hope Christmas will be nice and white. I suggest you spend it in Lapland..super winter wonderland over there ;) And yay for vegan ;)
I would love for you to make a little follow up video with Alex saying the correct way to say all those difficult words. (I just want want to hear Alex speak German.) Also why did you choose to make your videos in English when you could've chosen Finnish or German?
I will have to ask Alex if he would like to make an official debut on the channel ;) I choose english because it is the language I can best express myself and feel the most confident with. I grew up going to english schools my whole life, I even speak english with all my Finnish friends because thats how we grew up. German is very hard for me sometimes with specific subject and I feel like it would be very stiff. But I might throw in a german video here and there every now and then..we will see ;) Thanks for watching Olivia
Ich sehe es anders, ich bin in Paraguay in eine Plattdeutsche Deutsche Kolonie, wir hatten Hochdeutsch in der Schule, ich liebte die hochdeutsche Sprache von ziemlich jung,
Eine Frage, gibt es in Finnland die meisten Blauäugigen Menschen in der Welt?
Die blauäugigen Menschen sind in Gefahr das die aussterben habe ich Google gelesen.
“J” sound ( and sometimes G) in spanish is like “ch” in german..
JORGE!!! xD
many of my friends say ovara not orava it sounds so funny xD
(i live in finland and i'm from finland)
:D I have heard that too! So cute ;)
Ovara xD what does that even mean
so süss wie du deutsch redest :-) "einhörnchen" hihihi :-D
Olimme puistossa käveleskelevinämme kun sain kuulla, että sitä kutsutaan oravan lihastiksoksi.
"Hey, ich will Kerze anbrennen" xD
- 'Hi, I want to burn the candle'
Sorry, had to laught so hard :D
Really nice vid!
English is not at all easy language if you want to learn it well.
In English you have to learn to pronounce and read each word separately while in Finnish there is a clear principle of having to learn to write every word correctly without learning it separately.
This is funny, because I am from Slovakia and there is a region called Orava in my country, but it has nothing to do with a squirrel 😂🤣😂🤣 Actually my sister lives there, because her husband comes from there and she moved to him. By the way, there is quite interesting castle called Orava too 😂😂😂
It is : Als ich ein Kind war but that is not so bad I am learning English and it is soo hard!!
I shall order an army of rubber ducks!
perhaps you should try to imitate arheinland palatinate accentwhen speaking german. our ch sound often like sch. for example, isch liebe disch. or ish liebe dish.
i was doing it a lot and didnt even realize.
buuut people will understand everything you say even if your ch sounds more like sch.
i mean, sure you have to learn to speak properly but if you really have difficulties something like that works out as well.
and it depends where you are in germany, perhaps the local accent ( yes accent, when people have a dialect in their area, their hochdeutsch has often an accent)
Ootko Suomesta koska sul on noin hyvä Suomi?
Ei varmaan mutta hyvin ainaskin puhui sitä
@@ageravena on se, sen äidinkieli on suomenkieli mut en oo varma asuuls se tällä hetkellä Suomessa :DD
i kept giggling at the little unicorns
Hola Kia me gusto mucho este video.
Muchas gracias Ana
"And for the finish finnish." 😜
No worries, your german is pretty impressive and it's only the dialect you cant get rid off. So as i with english and many millions of other people who are speaking a second or third language.
I think Finnish has a sound that's overall rather similar to Japanese. (Not similar enough that you'd get them confused, though.) It seemed like you were struggling more with the Finnish than with the English.
I think people generally do not like Finnish because it's not Indo-European and that just stupid.
I think it is funny that you can pronounce the word "Quitscheentchen," which I had real problems spelling btw, perfectly but have problems with the word Milch :)
Somehow Milch is just impossible ..:D
Nice
Wenn Du ein Problem mit dem Deutschen "ch" hast, dann spreche es einfach wie ein "sch". Das ist ok. Viele Deutsche machen das genauso und in vielen Dialekten ist es eh üblich. Anstatt Milch eben Milsch.
Geile Tipp ;) Mache ich nächstes mal ich Milch bestellen will ;) Dankeschön!
Gutes Beispiel, ich habe schon seit meiner Kindheit immer Milsch gesagt und tu es wohl heute noch, da es manchen Leute doch auffällt. Aber ich bin in NRW geboren, da ist etwas Dialekt eh nicht so schlimm. ;-) Etwas "seltsam" ist es aber bei "Kirsche" bzw. "Kirche". :D
Gut, ich komme aus der Pfalz. Da ist die Kirsche die Kersch und die Kirche die Käärsch. *gg*
In Südostbayern kannst du auch einfach Milli sagen anstatt Milch. Dann ist kein ch drin. Das ist übringens eine Regel das Englische k ist in Deutsch ein ch. Wie z.B. awake = aufwachen, brake = brechen, make = machen, cook = kochen, book = Buch usw... Das lustigste was das Einhörnchen. Das habe ich noch nie gehört :)
Wow! Echt? Milli? :D Hab ich noch nie gehört...vielleicht probiere ich es mal :D Das stimmt total mit die K - ch Regel...nie gemerkt..gute "Tipp" ;)
I actually majorly disagree that Finnish isn’t beautiful! It’s not “beautiful” in the same way as like Italian or French but it has a lot of personality. I love Finnish.
Ich liebe Finnisch.
hi du liebe
Ooh, dankeschön.
Falsch! Es heißt nicht Ein-hörnchen, sondern Eich-hörnchen! Das ist der gleiche CH-Laut, wie bei "Milch"!
Du hast das Wort Milch schon fast richtig ausgesprochen, nur die Betonung ist ein wenig zu stark, denn die Betonung liegt auf der Silbe "Mil" und das ch wird sanft daran angehängt!
Subscrive is ”tilata”. And you have beatiful on Finnish
Turkish is in the top ten so is Finnish beautiful shit, vowel harmony and agglutination make languages so amazing in my opinion,
Et ole tainnut pitkään aikaan puhunut suomea ainkakaan paljoa koska kuitenkin huomaan äänestä että ei oo sellane täysin suomalaine mutta selvää saa :DDD
Haha. Joo..menee aina hetki ennen kuin suomen kieli rupee taas sujumaan ;)
no ihan ymmärrettävää :DD
Voi kiitos :) Kaikki ei aina oikein ymmärrä ;)
no sama kun et puhuisi vaikka ruotsia siihe monee vuotee aktiivisesti/harjoittele nii totta kai sen sanat alkaa unohtua mielestä ja ääntäminen muuttuu ihan selvä asia :)
Näin minäkin ajattelen
2:43 da hast du die korrekte Aussprache getroffen. Versuch einfach "ch" weicher zu sprechen, in diesem Fall so wie in "ich", nicht wie in "auch"
Kia, you have a super cute accent in German! And when women speak "suomesta", it's sexy!
haha. Thanks :)
Suomi on helppo kieli mutta mun mielestä on tyhmää että suomessa on toinen äidin kieli ja se on ruotsi mutta meille myös opetetaan englantia joten meillä suomalaisilla on tavallaan kolme kieltä eli meillä on tavallaan kolme äidin kieltä
Remember most German people can't say Squirrel
It's QuietschE-Entchen not Quietsch-Entchen (mind the missing e at the end of Quietsche)
You literally said Milch correctly the second to last time. :)
First words i've heard: "Milch" and "Eichhörnchen". Why didn't you search for those Words and listen to the actual pronounciation first, because the "ch" in german has two different pronounciations, like in "Ach!" and "Mädchen". This mistake could've been avoided. And the same thing with "Eichhörnchen".
Swedish language is not nice either, german sounds much better.
Haha ;) Well that is a matter of opinion as well. I like the sound of Swedish better ;)
Somehow "Niederdeutsch" is similiar to Sewdish, according to my former girlfriend, who spoke many languages (including Finnish).
Here is a funny Video about the correct pronunciation of "Eichhörnchen":
ua-cam.com/video/KYjXiKzZWgs/v-deo.html
Though for native English speakers, but it might be enjoyable for you as well.
Anyway, the channel Donttrusttherabbit could be interesting for you. A lot of stuff regarding the German language and culture.
I'm Austrian and I like my mother tongue. But maybe just because it's so rare. A very special German dialect. A sample:
ua-cam.com/video/wmI2m06YFfc/v-deo.html
Not typically Austrian, rather related to dialects of south-western Germany.
Possibly Alex would understand it, at least partially.
Interesting video!
I love these reflections about the German language from a foreign perspective.
Haha! Omg. That was such a perfect and funny video ;) Thank you! Your Austrian dialect sounds beautiful!!! I think german language can definitely sound beautiful! :)
Freut mich, dass sich das Bildmaterial des Musikvideos nicht negativ auf deine Beurteilung des Dialekts ausgewirkt hat! 😎
I'm from finland
When I was child and first time heard German songs... I thought it is special language invented for clowns. So it was, no insults.
"I am going to finnish this vedio"
I love finnish 🤗
How can you spell finnish so well 😲
I am from Finland..Finnish is my mother tongue :)
Wow speaking a beautiful german. Say Milli instead milk, Some Germans have the Problems wit that too, depend on where they grew up. I would agree english as world language. Its much easier to learn. Its almost spoken allover the world. Songs still sound better in english. Some of the words are not very common. You will not need them im daily life. But why the hell did you have to learn finnish. I stopped after hour one. Not missed it, but it sounds great. I hear more from you.
Thank you! I come from Finland so finnish is my mother tongue ;)
I hate german but i love finnish i want to learn it
You can´t smile and speak Finnish, because it makes it sound like you are a foreigner :)
Oon opiskellu nyt 3 vuotta saksaa ja oikeesti vihaan saksan kielioppii:D
JoO! Se on ihana kamalaa..mä jätinki sen oppimatta .. joku päivä haluan kyllä taas jatkaa opiskelua ;) Sen takii saksankieli ei ole täydellinen, mutta kyllä kaikki minua täällä ymmärtää ;)
Eichörnchen :)
Eichhörnchen, 2xh.
Im from finland AND FINNISH IS BEAUTIFUL LANGUAGE!!!!!! Ok no its not
Oh mein Gott 555 hört sich so lustig an auf finisch 😂
XD fast "schlimmer" wie in deutsch :P
The main reason Finns celebrated the year 2000 is that 2000 is simply "kaksituhatta" in Finnish, while 1999 was (deep breath) "tuhatyhdeksänsataayhdeksänkymmentäyhdeksän".
Italian is beautiful language in prunociation ( in sounds)
gute Aussprache ;)
mä osaan puhuu saksaa. xD / i can speak german. xD
;)
-Milch. In order to pronounce. -ch- say - J- like in YOrk, but without voice. Es ist ganz eifach.
interesting. ;) Thanks for the tip :)
Finnish and German sound very nice for my ears. I used to visit Suomi quite often because it is close to my home. I like their language
thats so cool! Its interesting how everyone perceives languages differently ;) Where is your home? :)
Kia Lindroos St. Petersburg )
oh wow! Always wanted to visit :)
Du sagst Milch gut
Remember most German people can't say Squirrel.
ha you think milch is difficult? try weiterbildungsmoeglichkeiten :D
Finno ugric languages... hungarian, estonian, finnish... from inner asia. Some asian looking tribes in Siberia speak finno ugric languages
Milch
Olet kaunis..
kiitos :)
This video is offensive hahahaha JOKE
Silly clichés. Lets try totelemattomudessansakin, hyppytyynytyydytys, hääyöaieuutinen, lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas or for the amateurs try saying without making a fishmouth: Yrjö, öljyää, täyttää, Väinämöinen etc.
The ch in Milch is pronounced like the h in viihtyä and the ch in machen like the h in Lahti. Totally normal Finnish sounds.
I have to one of these in Finnish too ;) haha
but saying an h after L is so hard for my me :D But I think I am the only one. I know plenty of people who have not had a problem with this ;) thanks though!
I found Finns have more problems with the soft and hard s (there is a difference between sit and ...) and the zw sound like in wir zwitscherten zwanzig Zwetschgenschnäpse
BTW, is your mother tongue Swedish? Lindroos lets me think that...