The pain of learning German

[marapaints]

This actually makes all those exceptions easier to remember 😂

[Glory_to_King_Jesus]

"So a pear is a Pfear!!" Such confidence and humour 😂😂😂😂

[sarina]

"Neeeiin ne Birne" war so niedlich 😂

[solus]

Americans: "German sounds so aggressive"
Meanwhile German:

[ataritheshiba]

"neeeein ne Birne" is my favourite part

[suzumes]

I'm enjoying the Germany content where it's not the German who is angry.

[dawndarling]

I had a friend learning English as a second language and he asked me what the past tense of 'cut' was. I told him it was 'cut' and he let out a wail of anguish and fell to the ground.

[alinaa]

the tiny “neiiin ne birne” omg I actually feel bad for you 😂 and your boyfriend probably does too, seeing how you’re trying to connect the dots but german is hard 😭

[zexerpl]

german: nein, gurke
polish: yeah, that was us

[lillyrocks]

He has a very sweet, smooth, calm voice🥰

[ItsKells]

Kukumber is how you say cucumber in Jamaican Patois 😂 🇯🇲

[veryverte]

It's soooo cute how your partner giggles - or is trying to stifle a giggle - before every punchline 😄

[allmygems]

Actually a “gherkin” is English for a tiny cucumber that is pickled in a very sweet brine… I love them!

[sarahbyd]

I am loving your videos! I studied in West Germany in 1990. The borders were open but reunification had not happened. It was a fascinating time to be 19 and in Berlin and feeling like history was happening! I have traveled all over Europe, Asia, South America. Germany is still so special to me.

[tremondial]

You could actually use "Invitation" in German, but that makes you sound *fancy*

[msjc]

In Jamaica it´s Kukumba 🥒 Greetings from a germaican kukumba-loving family 😉

[tarohiromi]

Even his corrections are gentle oh my god he's so soft spoken I love him

[maritaki]

He has so gentle voice 😊 And she is so sweet and funny!! 🥰

[Gry]

Imagine us danes
We start by learning english which is a lot like danish. And then to mix it all up we learn german which is like a mix og english and danish but still different.

[FannomacritaireSuomi]

Fun fact: all the words she got wrong derive originally from Latin (sometimes through French), whereas German has retained the Germanic etymon. Simple and logical.