Sergey Kasyanov

Пікірлер

@Thunnus916 8 күн бұрын

❤

@can8fig 26 күн бұрын

proud to be scandinavian (I'm turkish)

@andrewphillips9391 26 күн бұрын

tried some Danish when I was in Copenhagen last year. One chap thought I was from the Faroe Islands because of my accent! (I'm English)

@rosalinethomas4665 Ай бұрын

❤❤❤ Jy is baie goed. Fantasties!! ❤❤

@theR0NIN 3 ай бұрын

I don't speak any of them (although one side of my family descended through Scandinavia generations back) and I thought this was hilarious!

@reddevil9554 4 ай бұрын

If everyone spoke Finnish there wouldn't be any world wars, it would take too long to say the words and it would never get there.

@emma_tm 4 ай бұрын

"we should all speak it" no. We should all pay the money by Wednesday. That guy sounded serious

@KunimunduR 4 ай бұрын

You're funny dude, you're fun!

@bringiton5282 5 ай бұрын

Are Icelandic broke ?

@takku88 5 ай бұрын

This was so amusing to watch fellow Nordic to roast other Nordic countries :D

@sumu9970 6 ай бұрын

I find it hilarious that he gets word mäkäräinen right when he starts swearing.

@Hugovika 6 ай бұрын

jeg elsker dere alle sammen

@rosalinethomas4665 Ай бұрын

❤❤❤❤❤

@Flesketryne 8 ай бұрын

Saatana perkele vittu mäkäräinen

@sormiliha 8 ай бұрын

Icelandic danish sounds like moomin svenska, you should just either learn Finnish or Finnish Swedish :D

@kennethvalbjoern 8 ай бұрын

I'm danish, and a beautiful about the nordic countries (Denmark, Iceland, Sweden, Norway and finland) is, that we can make extreme fun of each other, without anyone getting offended. I think it's because we have a deeply rooted national selfworth in each of the countries. And that we are peaceful towards each other, and have been for hundreds of years. We have stopped waging wars on each other a long time ago. Not to say that we have always been peaceful. Denmark and Sweden have waged NUMEROUS wars on each other, but it's over now.

@HolgerDanske 8 ай бұрын

I remember the old Danish joke that all Danes speak English so they have someone to talk to.

@egbertkuijpers1387 8 ай бұрын

Really liked this😃 I am from the Netherlands and can distinguish the (verbal) differences in the languages. Found this very humorous and educating at the same time👍🏼

@123steiner 9 ай бұрын

Ich danke Holger Klein

@rickardmartinsson344 9 ай бұрын

How come so many finnish people speak swedish? As a truck driver i often load and unload at terminals around the route i drive and everytime i meet a finnish trucker or something we either greet in swedish or if he or i need help we speak swedish

@ErikaRatilainen 8 ай бұрын

We are 5% here who have Swedish as mother tongue, and almost all of us live by the coastline.

@mmm_soup 4 ай бұрын

Swedish is a mandatory subject in finnish schools as it is the second official language of the country

@MGuðmundur 9 ай бұрын

You are the same all Norse Men

@magentaMegi 10 ай бұрын

Hyva Suomi ❤❤❤

@eurosalamander 10 ай бұрын

4:13 Yeah, that sounds pretty threatening allright.

@andrewphillips9391 10 ай бұрын

I'm English and have just been to Copenhagen. I tried some phrase book Danish and a waiter said I sounded like someone from the Faroe Islands...

@IndigoFalls1212 10 ай бұрын

Absolutely spot on! Lived in Denmark for awhile and I love the differences and similarities among Nordic countries, especially languages.

@rastagordon3747 11 ай бұрын

why is this so fucking funny to scandis haha.

@effoff1 11 ай бұрын

Faroe Islands understands you

@jps8678 11 ай бұрын

As a finn one time I woke up after hard nigh of drinking swede under me and norwegian over me. I was the only male.

@auroradeja-vu8763 Жыл бұрын

Am I the only one perceiving Finnish language as very sweet? When my female friends talk, to me it sounds like Japanese.

@freemason4979 Жыл бұрын

Ari Eldjárn sounds finnish

@arcsta_rr 8 ай бұрын

I know! They should've been neighbours! And not these stupid, endpitch, high octave clowns!

@LinusFeynstein Жыл бұрын

Minute 2:00, he is talking about Lars Ulrich, the metal drummer

@cufflink44 Жыл бұрын

My own experience with Danish English was very positive. I'm an American who loves languages but doesn't speak any Scandinavian language. Years ago I was in Copenhagen and needed to get something at the local convenience store near my hotel. So I got out my phrasebook and tried to figure out how to ask for what I wanted in Danish. (I hate the rude tourists who start speaking English to everyone, no matter what country they're in.) When I got to the store, there was a teenage guy behind the counter. As I tried out my attempt at Danish, he smiled and said, "Actually, I speak English." And we proceeded that way. The thing is, his English sounded as if he had been born a kilometer from where I live! I was astonished. I suppose it's possible he had lived abroad, but I encountered similar situations with other Danes as well. Needless to say, this level of English was not what I found in countries that speak "big" languages like France, Italy, and Germany.

@Finnec123 Жыл бұрын

Thx for your story. The last 10-20ys English is taught from an early age in our schools, and some students really pick it up.

@jaysimoes3705 7 ай бұрын

Italian and German are not big languages at all. French, Spanish, English and Portuguese are. But Portuguese are quite proficient in English too and not far behind the Danes at all.

@cufflink44 7 ай бұрын

@@jaysimoes3705 According to the relevant articles in Wikipedia, German has between 175 and 220 million speakers; Italian has 85 million. While not as big as French, Spanish, English, or Portuguese, those numbers still sound pretty big to me. In contrast, Danish has around 6 million speakers.

@jaysimoes3705 7 ай бұрын

@@cufflink44 Still that is probably not the reason. May be as an AMerican you do not know, but people in Germany, Spain and Italy are simply not accostumed to English for a reason: everything in their country when it comes to movies and series is in their own language. So there is no English even if it is John Wayne in a western. JOhn Wayne now talks German or Italian etc. In Denmark (small amount of speakers) and in Portugal (300 million or so I guess speakers) everything is subtitled. So kids from the age of 8 or so are well versed in English. Also in Denmark and I think in Portugal kids get English from a young age. I live in The Netherlands where my kid already gets some English age 5. So that is a more likely reason why these people are so good at English. As an example: Danish. We have loads of Danish series and all are subtitled. I will admit Danish is quite similar to Dutch written. I could always read the Scandinavian languages without any lesson. But spoken it is extremely difficult and different, especially Danish. I would never have guessed it is close to my language it is that different in pronounciation. So I can read articles in Danish, Sweidsh and Norwegian and know what it is about. So one evening the TV was on and I was reading something, in fact I was in a corner of the room and could not see the television. People were talking Danish but a bit more slowly and I realised I understood everything. Every detail. This only happened because of the fact that I have seen so many series and movies that I once they slowed down a bit, I realised I learned it. And so it happens with English series in Portugal and Denmark.

@cufflink44 7 ай бұрын

@@jaysimoes3705 Oh I agree completely! 😊 I think the fact that movies and TV shows are not dubbed in places like Denmark and The Netherlands but instead are presented in the original language with local-language subtitles has a lot to do with the proficiency of English in those countries. (And also the educational system, or course.) I've been involved in film production, and for economic reasons, dubbing is always into languages that have very large numbers of speakers. I envy Europeans like yourself who are exposed to different languages from an early age and grow up bilingual and trilingual or more. Most Americans are notoriously monolingual and can't understand why the whole world doesn't speak English.

@TinoSings Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know what he says at 1:26? I’m a tad bit curious 👀

@Finnec123 Жыл бұрын

I think he's speaking Finnish and only Finnish people understand Finnish. 🙂 Finnish is TOTALLY different from the other Nordic languages. It's related to Hungarian or something. But Finland has the same welfare system etc as the rest of us, and some of the Finns speak Swedish. (I'm not Finnish despite my 1st name.)

@dio8628 11 ай бұрын

Hes not spaeking finnish but icelandic danish.

@kamfoxpriv 6 ай бұрын

He said 'framsóknardanska'. You can look the exact meaning up on wiktionary, but it is basically Danish with Icelandic pronunciation.

@fenrisodessa Жыл бұрын

this standup is a great way to learn cultural views with linguistics.

@Romie15 Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂 I love this guy!! You should all speak Spanish, obviamente

@sailingviking7885 Жыл бұрын

What? An Icelandic stand up comedian? Now that is laughable in itself.

@brianhiles8164 Жыл бұрын

When Tolkien, an Oxford philologist, invented his _Quenya_ Elvish language for his _Lord of the Rings_ trilogy, _etal,_ he based it on Finnish. _Hmm. Makes a certain sense now._

@KJ-yises Жыл бұрын

Are Icelanders really broke?

@Sindrijo Жыл бұрын

In 2008, recovered a bit now.

@Finnec123 Жыл бұрын

I wondered too...

@satuhamalainen8903 Жыл бұрын

Helarious!! But it is mäkäräinen,not maakarainen👍☺️

@pyrosalathd6492 Жыл бұрын

why is everyone so quiet? This is hilarios! Seems like that stereotype about Scandinavians is true

@Finnec123 Жыл бұрын

That's how we are. And WE think that Americans, for instance, are extremely and ridiculously loud. Childishly loud, actually. 🙂

@S.H.Jurida Жыл бұрын

Absolutely brilliant! As a Bosnian-Herzegovinian myself, I think I can totally relate to this, given the multitude of the "Balkan" ex-YU languages, and I'm quite sure there's similar stand-up here in the region, too. I must say I rwally enjoyed watching this particularly as I have had a chance/orivilege of working with all the Nordics except for Icelanders, so hearing them speak their respective languages was like music to my ears (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Finnish, obviously).