American reacts to TOP GERMAN MEMES THIS WEEK

[@paryaa]

Frikadellen, Buletten and Bratklopse are basically different names for the same thing: meat balls! In different regions of Germany, they're called differently. The same goes for Krapfen, Berliner and Pfannkuchen. They all mean the jelly donut, but are used in different regions. I live near Cologne and here we call it Frikadellen and Berliner. (Fun fact: an abbreviation for Berliner Krapfen.) And the images you found when you searched Pfannkuchen are our Pfannkuchen here, while they use this term for jelly donuts in different regions of Germany. Funny enough, what we call Pfannkuchen here, others call Eierkuchen elsewhere in Germany

[@konstantink07]

It's actually the people in Berlin who call them "Pfannkuchen"

[@lhuras.]

And in parts of saxony the "pfannkuchen/eierkuchen" is called Plinsen, while it is called Palatschinken the more southern germany you'll get

[@ragecrew2578]

@@lhuras. Them term and dish "Palatschinken" has been adopted from hungary more than one century ago. just want to make clear the origin.

[@spirit_of_fox_7351]

A+ P.S. Hello from Berlin

[@lord_doodilidoo]

Sorry, but Klopse are definitely round, while Frikadellen and Buletten are flatted.. But you're right, they're all made out off minced meat (Hackfleisch)

[@deena2851]

07:09 Not only did they call you a good guy, in the sentence before they used „cool socks“ which is a literal translation of the German „coole Socke“. Which is slang for „cool person“. So they called you a good AND a cool guy!

[@Aaron94146]

"Sollte reichen" was translated correctly to "should be enough" but the second translation was wrong. The whole meaning of "reichen" (enough/sufficient, literally: reaching) changes as it is really "Reichen" ((noun, conjugated) rich people) and the sentence says "Shouldn't maybe a large proportion of rich people's money be taken away?!"

[@fabianstiefel1586]

Yeah, well the play on words doesn't translate well, so like most of german humor it's completely lost in translation 😪

[@pakabe8774]

We should add, that an American often would understand that anybody wants to take what the rich earned through hard work, but in Germany most rich people inherit their wealth without even paying taxes - with the argument that their workers pay enough taxes.

[@Ulrich.Bierwisch]

The joke might be translated to the first picture "There is enough" and the second Picture "There is enough reason to take the money from the rich".

[@Aaron94146]

@@pakabe8774 I'm not sure this is completely true. In the US people also inherit a lot of money which is only logical and officially the inheritence tax is actually quite high in germany. It may be avoidable ofc but I'm generally against a high inheritence tax since that money was already taxed when earned.

[@pakabe8774]

@@Aaron94146 Theoretically you are right, but if you inherit companies, in general you do not pay inheritance tax at all. I forgot the absolute numbers, but at the end just 7 percent of all the money is getting taxed, meaning like 500 billions get inherited untaxed every year.

[@TF_Tony]

The neighbor complained that the guy cleaned his part of the stairwell, because he felt patronized and called out. It's the neighbor who then put up the note that everyone should clean only their part of the stairwell. Believe me, that's exactly the kind of pedantry you see in an apartment complex, especially with pensioners, as they have nothing better to do than to observe and regulate their surroundings.

[@FrogeniusW.G.]

I wonder if Ryan reads our comments.

[@bencze465]

@@FrogeniusW.G. he never did for a long time then some hearts appeared, so a bit undecided, but definitely doesn't seem to be addressing them (i watch another guy with similar channel, iwrocker, who regularly answers and addresses stuff in his videos)

[@MBP235]

He has a job, a family and 3 youtube channels to cover. I am already thankful that there is regular content 😊

[@squarecircle1473]

lmao bro thats just terrible. Here in the netherlands its not really like that but you germans are so strict hahah its funny sometimes :) I like germans though so no offense meant :)

[@DylanMurray]

Oh I had such a neighbor. He was constantly checking my work after I cleaned the stairwell. Glad that douchbag is no longer. But I miss his wife, she was an absolute angel.

[@DJKLProductions]

It was only a matter of time before you ended up as a meme yourself on the German meme subreddit. You have earned it honestly and in a positive sense. Americans reacting to videos about Germany always have great meme potential.

[@Kyaputhena]

He's been on there a couple times already, it's how I originally found out about his channel back then.

[@Frenchie100]

Hi Ryan! The meme with the 3 yellow -dragons- DRAGON HEADS (edited, thanks Patte-chan!) is a joke about 3 words describing the same thing, just those words are used in different parts of Germany. In the US, you could make that meme with this: When ordering a carbonated beverage, Northerners call it soda, in the Midwest, it's "pop," and Southerners prefer to say "coke."

[@rebeckavogel6480]

Yeah I was totally like just scroll down a little Ryan, because there were beliners shown in the imagesearch. He didn't.

[@Patte-chan]

btw: it's not three yellow dragons, but one kaiju: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Ghidorah (kind of the joke that it's all the same thing. XD)

[@vHindenburg]

@@Patte-chan You forget the part that for the vast majority Pancakes and Meatballs are something completly different to Berliners and Frikadellen. Implies that anyone who uses these terms that way is a troglodyte.

[@sdelzer7896]

Guys from Berlin call Berliner Pfannkuchen. Most call a pancake Pfannkuchen except again the Berliners which call them a Eierkuchen (egg cake). Crazy Berliners 😂

[@MomoPersikka]

@@sdelzer7896 not only in Berlin generally in the east they use Eierkuchen (pancake) and Pfannkuchen (donut) as both are made in a pan and one of them uses more eggs which does make sense to differentiate between the two like that. I mean you cannot both call them Pfannkuchen THAT would be crazy so (Berliner) Pfannkuchen and Eierkuchen it is :D

[@sandyakabatteriehuhn]

If you gaze at the memes, you become the memes.

[@JochenHormes]

Next week he will find a picture or video from this week where he finds his meme.

[@Carol_65]

That has got to be so surreal to see yourself on here.😂

[@eliszajonen]

#Memeception

[@timbuktu8936]

@@JochenHormes we have to go deeper

[@mavcotm8006]

i love the look on Ryan's face when he saw himself on the subreddit. I was sure this will get in the next video

[@DerErwinderErwin]

"Frikadellen", "Buletten" or "Bratklopse" meanwhile me, living in bavaria: confused screaming

[@BennisKanal]

Fleischkiachle!

[@sandyakabatteriehuhn]

FLEISCHPFLANZERL!

[@rennratteb.8614]

faschierte Laibchen - Greetings from Austria

[@saiyasha848]

what do you call it? In Hamburg, Buletten and frikadellen would be fine

[@Techmagus76]

Sure because the head of the hydra saying Fleischpflanzerl was already underwater and there invisible.

[@_axxika_3715]

German guy: Darkens the room Ryan: *totally impressed*

[@sandrakarls8466]

"..is this magic?"

[@dufilmstjedenmist]

The sword joke can't be translated: in German, "reichen" means "suffice" and "[die] Reichen" means "[the] rich". So the full sentence goes "shouldn't a large portion of their money be taken away from rich people?"

[@AX_Hunterz_06]

Well Actually it would be: should rich peoples money maybe be taken away

[@L4NC3_L0T]

5:05 Hagrid showing up behind you: "You're a meme Ryan." XD

[@eastfrisianguy]

I had a buddy once where the terror granny next door knocked on the front door at noon on Monday to remind him of the hallway cleaning week. The week started on Monday. A month later, when it was his turn again, he started sweeping the hallway at 12:05am Monday night, banging the broom against her front door two or three times purely by accident. She never complained again, even when he didn't sweep and mop the hallway until Sunday. Ladies and Gents, this is passive aggressive behaviour 😂

[@stancalung5186]

banging the broom was (in my case) not enough, I mixed 1/4 L detergent in 5 L water to wipe the flour - so they could also smell it :D And yes, it worked even if I didn´t cleaned the damned stairs till Sunday :DD

[@M3lodicDeathmetal]

Sure. Purely by "accident".

[@ragecrew2578]

i love your videos, but these kind of reactions are sometimes so wierd for a native german like me.. the inner monk always wants to explain ^^ 🥰

[@cold_fire]

The part with the Rollladen is still so funny - even more in your reaction 🤣 I wish, could see it one day in real. Have a nice day, Ryan ☺️

[@piiinkDeluxe]

3:38 "shouldn't a portion be taken away from rich people?" It is a play with the word "reichen". In the first cotext it means "should be enough ". In the second, "Reichen" are rich people (grammatically in the case of Dativ).

[@chaosschnitzl7422]

As you now know what a Berliner is, the speech where this American president said „Ich bin ein Berliner“ becomes a whole new Meaning 😂

[@Anson_AKB]

only as a (stupid) american like first the author of a book decades later who wrote this as satire, then in a newspaper which cited and embellished this, then in other newspapers who simply copied the first one, and then schools and history lessons.

[@adamryan977]

I love his surprised face when he saw himself on Reddit.

[@dufilmstjedenmist]

Krapfen and Berliner are just different regional names for the same thing, a kind of jelly-filled donut. Weirdly, only in Berlin they are called Pfannkuchen - which for the rest of germany (and literally translated) is a pancake. Same goes for Frikadellen, Buletten and Bratklopse btw

[@pallao3500]

For the latter one the Bavarian dragon head calling them "Fleischpflanzerl" is missing; Even the Bratklopse head would be freaked out by it.

[@hermannschaefer4777]

So, calling a pastry that is cocked in a pan "cake of a pan" (lit. Pfannkuchen) is weird? Nope. But omitting the "egg" before egg pancake (Eierpfannkuchen) is weird. And omitting the "Pfannkuchen" in "Berliner" - it is "Berliner Pfannkuchen" - isn't that better. Just use the complete terms and you are fine: Berliner Pfannkuchen or Krapfen (this round pastry) and Eierpfannkuchen (~pancake).

[@dnocturn84]

No - not only in Berlin . These things are called "Pfannkuchen" in parts of North Germany, in all of East Germany AND in Berlin. The smallest parts of Germany actually use "Krapfen" or "Berliner" instead.

[@anthemsofeurope2408]

In whole east germany we call it Pfannkuchen

[@Llortnerof]

@@dnocturn84 Then you haven't gotten around much. Most of old West Germany calls them Berliner or Krapfen, and that's the larger part of the country. Besides, what do you mean "East Germany AND Berlin"? Berlin is part of east Germany. That's a pointless differentiation. As would be to say "Eierpfannkuchen" when those are the only pancakes around. And of course nobody says the full name. That's just wasting time for nothing. No, it isn't better. It's objectively worse.

[@Techmagus76]

@8:38 and @11:08 are the heads of a hydra so all are the same. Which refers to different regional "dialects" have different names for always the same thing (and for whatever reason the meme author struggles a bit with the east german versions). For "Pfannkuchen" you got a bit confused as the version was naming a "Krapfen" or "Berliner" (like JFK famously once said i am a Berliner) , but as you looked it up you got the second reference/meaning of "Pfannkuchen", which is something like a thicker version of the french crepe. Another name of it is Eierkuchen as using eggs is typical. There are versions without eggs and people started to therefor started to use the term "Pfannkuchen" for it, ignoring that the same term was used in other regions for "Krapfen" and making the confusion perfect.

[@Ray_Vun]

the hydra meme means that 2 things are normal while the third thing isn't normal or is weird, thus being put on the goofy looking head. the maker is saying pfannkuchen is the dumb way to call them

[@donvielenio8956]

@@Ray_Vun Berlin is a strange place

[@kabarina]

The special lights for byciclers usually turns green before the ones for cars. That way the byciclers can go and not have their "Vorfahrt" stolen by cars (which tends to happen) For example the bike lane is usually on the right side next to the road. If a car wants to turn right there is the possability that they might run over a bike or force them to brake. By having their lights go green first, the byciclers can cross the streets more safely. However infrastructure for bikers varies a lot in different parts of germany and even in berlin.

[@BlackXIV]

The 3. Meme with the craftmansship is a joke based on an older german comercial for a sausage called "Deutschlänger" (translates to "Germans") where the trainee asks his Master why the "Deutschländer" are called "Deutschlander" and Master explaines that they have the best of all German sausages and listens them up. So the joke only works if you know the comercial and the orriginal text this is based on.

[@johanneshalberstadt3663]

Deutsch länger!

[@jochendamm]

Many dishes have dozens of different regional names. Meat balls and donuts are the most common examples. Some sound that foreign to somebody they don't understand what is meant. Like simple bread rolls without special ingredients are called Brötchen, Semmel, Schrippe, Weck, Weggla, Rundstück, Krosse, Laabla - the most common names, with regional variations and specialties there are over 1,000 names. Pfannkuchen or Pfannekuchen is the German word for pancake. Pfanne is a pan and Kuchen is cake. Eierkuchen (egg cakes) is short for Eierpfannkuchen (egg pancakes). In Austria they are called Palatschinken. Most Germans don't understand it and believe that it would be something else because of the part schinken (ham). The same goes for meat balls. Normal people call it Frikadelle, Berliners call it Bulette (from French) and Bavarians call it Fleischpflanzerl (meat flower). The origin of the Hamburger is Hamburg: Putting a meat ball in a bread roll (Rundstück). Today you can get "Rundstück warm" a bread roll with meat ball and piping hot gravy. But I don't know how old this really is - theories say before 1869 where it was found on several menus. But I believe that the modern hamburger originates on other meatball sandwiches but the name is set that way.

[@AX_Hunterz_06]

Wat is ne Schrippe!?

[@kiram.3619]

"normal people call it..." You're living dangerously, my friend.😂

[@theschmonkiboy]

5:06 his look... priceless

[@AndreasHontzia]

Epic! 🤣

[@barbelarmbroster6524]

Made my day😂

[@50svent]

Regional words for the same thing are the "problem" in the dragon memes. Two of them are different, but ok to almost everyone and one is a weird version which works only in a small region.

[@Reboegga]

And us in Hessen call them "Kräppl" instead of Krapfen 🫣🤣

[@juwen7908]

Yeah, if you find things, that are soo normal for germans, are MAGIC or maybe space technic, you will end up as a german meme 😂 ... and your reaction, seeing yourself as a meme, is probably the next meme 😉😁

[@adrianfanger1620]

And his reaction to that meme will be a meme in the following week

[@scarba]

That was hilarious, Ryan reacting to Ryan. 😂. You are popular with Germans now Ryan 😅.

[@MBP235]

The dragons are different words for the same thing, while the dorpy looking one is the word Eastern Germans uses, but confuses the Western Germans ... Yeah sometimes the German Wall still exists somehow 😖

[@piiinkDeluxe]

I feel like you get better at understanding the memes and the related culture. 😊

[@roflnagi15]

you did it you looked at german memes so much, you became one yourtself

[@fylkzadeya2505]

I absolutely love your face on the thumbnail 😂👌🏻

[@flibflob2785]

"Pfannkuchen" is the german word for pancakes, but german pancakes look more like french crepes than american pancakes, like we prefer our pancakes being relatively thin. However the meme is about some weird parts of germany using "Pfannkuchen" as a word for those Jelly donuts(who have different names in all parts of germany) instead of as a word for pancakes. That enrages the normal gerrmans. Like imagine if some americans would use the word "pancakes" to refer to jelly donuts.

[@AtheistDD]

The full offcial name of the Recepy of Berliners is: Berliner Pfannkuchen (pancakes berlin style).

[@sorvahr8761]

Calling the Capitol a weird part of Germany and the rest of the Germans the normal Germans is funny in its own way 😂

[@amyleefan85]

Mit Konfitüre gefülltes, gezuckertes Siedegebäck ihr f*cking weirdos.

[@flibflob2785]

@@sorvahr8761 Yeah Berlin is so norrmal

[@sorvahr8761]

@@flibflob2785 hey i never said that XD i actually agree with the comment, i just find it funny

[@Chuulip]

Omg you found and read my comment under the post about you! I laughed so hard hahaha

[@dettkima]

The Bysicle traffic light often goes on and of a few seconds earlyer so the bysicles get a little Headstart out of the bysicle lane so they are in front of right turning cars and not at the side of them. But sometimes without bysicle lights they just look at the side for the pedestrian lights and if thea are green in certain constalations you can also use them to get kinda save over the crossing

[@gd1476]

Stare long enough into the memes and the memes stare back.

[@b.k.5667]

The one with the snow was about the fact t that there is snow in march which is very unusual for Germany. Typically snow falls in December or January

[@MrHodoAstartes]

Which were unseasonably warm in contrast. Like, we had 20°C on New Year's Eve, and frost and snowfall in early March.

[@Anson_AKB]

decades ago, we once had the first flowers at the end of february, and in another year some short last snowfall at the start of may !

[@timostark5225]

At 12:00 At some places Berliner and Krapfen are also called Pfannkuchen. Which, as you can see is the same name of a completely different type of edible.

[@satsumamoon]

Cute. Im going to re-name "food".

[@VoloxTV]

The thing with the Berliner, Krapfen & Pfannkuchen meme is that it's the same type of Donut, just with regionally different names. The only issue: people from Berlin call them Pfannkuchen, which already is the German word for Pancakes, which makes no sense to anyone else. It would be like if people called a sausage in a bun a hot dog or a brat, but then people in DC call it a hamburger.

[@bennymuller3379]

Well just rename your Pfannkuchen to Eierkuchen and all is fine :)

[@S.T.A.L.K.E.R.-Strelok]

"Berliner" is also short for "Berliner Pfannkuchen"

[@KingGaming77770]

@@bennymuller3379 that's how we have done it and it just works fine

[@MomoPersikka]

nope not only Berlin calls it like that. And it does make sense as they are fried in a pan.

[@Constantin154]

11:58 For this meme you need to know that "Pfannkuchen" can refer to two things: Usually it refers to a German pancake however in Berlin it can also refer to what is called Berliner or Krapfen in other regions of Germany.

[@Anson_AKB]

it doesn't *_also_* refer to them, but *_only_* :-) your Pfannkuchen/pancakes/crepes (hehe, crepes!=Kreppel) are Eierkuchen, and thus you call ours _Berliner Pfannkuchen_ or short "Berliner". and we have Krapfen too which are yet something different.

[@dnocturn84]

Well, it's not just Berlin. All of East Germany and some parts in the North do it like this, in addition to Berlin. It is only the West and the South, that use "Berliner" and "Krapfen" and use Pfannkuchen the wrong way.

[@kalziferk9932]

Pfannkuchen, Berliner and Krapfen are the same thing, (in this context). But they are called differently in diffrent Regions. In my Region they are called "Fastnachtkügelchen" ("fastnachtkischelsche").

[@skinnyjohnsen]

I remember very well your window video. Your surprised look at the "curtains" suddenly becoming blinds really was funny. Recommend all people see it now (if you haven't already).

[@liquidminds]

The cleaning the stairwell bit was a bit different than you got it. A was cleaning an additional floor. B was complaining that A was passive aggressively criticizing B for not cleaning, so he complained and a sign was put up, telling A where his floor ends, so he wouldn't clean more. B still isn't cleaning, but at least no one is pointing it out to him anymore.

[@viomouse]

Nobody knows whether B is cleaning or not.

[@leutnant_lama4290]

10:55 yeah in some bigger Cities like Dresden, Berlin or Köln there are extra lines for biciles and they also got extra trafic lights. Edit: 11:50 all 3 words are yoused for the same food, but it depends where you live. In Saxony we say Pfannkuchen but in Munichen they say Berliner...

[@xXrabbinatorXx]

11:07 The meme mocks the different names for what you called a jelly donut in different dialects. I for example would call it Krapfen, since I live in Bavaria. Berliner is also common. But funny enough, in Berlin you call these "Pfannkuchen". The rest of Germany thinks of these kind of pancakes you saw on Google, when they hear "Pfannkuchen".

[@Anson_AKB]

not only Berlin ... there are more regions in germany than the former west-germany and west-berlin ...

[@dnocturn84]

It's called a "Pfannkuchen" in Berlin, in some parts of North Germany and in all of East Germany. The West calls them "Berliner" and the South "Krapfen". So the largest part of Germany actually calls it "Pfannkuchen" - area wise.

[@lullal561]

​@@dnocturn84nur Bayern sagt Krapfen, hier in Baden-Württemberg sagen alle Berliner. Und in großen Teilen Nordwestdeutschlands sagt man auch Berliner. Eigentlich sagt man nur in Teilen von Ostdeutschland Pfannkuchen

[@dnocturn84]

@@lullal561 Also laut Berliner/Krapfen-Atlas ist es "Pfannkuchen" in ganz Ostdeutschland, "Berliner" nur in Teilen Nord- und Westdeutschlands und auch zum Großteil in Baden-Würtemberg und der Schweiz, "Kräppel" in Hessen (und ein bisschen darüber hinaus), und "Krapfen" in Bayern, Teilen Baden Würtembergs und Rheinland-Pfalz, Schweiz und Östereich, wo regional auch noch "Faschingskrapfen" existiert.

[@steemlenn8797]

That with the Excel is so true! I was that guy 2 times already and I am not even a programmer. Of course I would also not be able to understand them now lol The bigger one has no less than 3 pages of tables dependend on each other (getting the cross references out was such a PITA) and a ginormus data sheet. It's a massive "if" tree. Literally a printed book where people would take out prices and sizes and use them to do a calculation how expensive to build greenhouses. Took me a whole month to do it. Nothing compared to that bookkeeper who did a whole RPG in Excel though.

[@martajosefina9115]

The memes with the dragons are about different terms about the same thing, the third one sounding the least best :D „Pfannekuchen“ is a term for the same kind of donuts but it is used in a different area (I think around berlin)

[@SniartekilI]

"Rentner" is not prisoner, but pensioner. That should make the meme more understandable

[@axyz1078]

5:07 his eyes getting wider while he is realizing... "what the heck? ok... what am i doing?" i just love it :))))))

[@fern_cf2574]

12:16 Nah, a Krapfen, Berliner or Pfannkuchen can be the same. It's a sweet ball with jam inside. There are several names in different places of Germany. The majority says Berliner, the south calls it Krapfen and the east Pfannkuchen (Berlin is in the east). But Pfannkuchen is also a variation of pancake. It's just a bit flater.

[@asmodon]

1:23 I once was given the task to find out how an excel template worked that had been the basis of all profit forecasts in new client acquisitions for 10 years. Turned out, the basic assumptions the calculations of the template were based on had been out of date for years. Still thousands of high level decisions had been made using the template.

[@_sayden_wants_cookies_4407]

I love it here so wholesome

[@zombie821]

14:50 damn, i never thought i would see a meme about my hometown in one of these videos 😳🤣

[@leagemmer4767]

Your reaction to the Rolladen is just so funny because Rolladen are as common as doors and stoves in a flat for us ❤

[@Bizi1988]

Krapfen/Berliner are soooo much better than a Donut and you would loooove them with the typical raspberry jam in it

[@filipegrieb-dunlap5625]

There is such a thing as "Hausordnung". This Hausordnung is a ckausevin your lease and it regulates when you have to clean the common areas since it is on are rotating schedule. More gommon in smaller older rental properties.

[@alexmares2984]

Pfannkuchen is the Same Word for Berliner or Krapfen but in Eastern Germany. Pancakes named Eierkuchen and from potatoes Kartoffelpuffer.

[@CabinFever52]

OMG!! Ryan, you are so cute!! That was definitely one of your cutest reactions---reacting to one of your cutest reactions!

[@timefliesaway999]

Yo I died when you described the meatballs as biscuits 😂

[@marcecarlos48]

becoming a meme is a sign that you are kind of famous and you are doing theings right... herzlichen Glückwunsch!

[@xXrabbinatorXx]

3:47 "König" Thomas ("King" Thomas) is a rabbit hole by itself. He has a background of becoming insanely rich from hosting s*x hotlines, esoteric shows and shops and funding conspiracy theorists. His newest thing is to press money out of tiktok and twitch kids that send him donations to be featured in his weird dancing sessions.

[@alx314]

BAFÖG is short for BundesAusbildungsFörderungsGesetz (Federal Law concerning the Promotion of Education or Training). It regulates federal financial support for trainees and students..

[@aaron13vs]

In the meme of yourself, it’s pretty funny for us because every house has a “Rolladen” so we are quite used to it. Its so damn gorgeous how you’re escalating 😂

[@Dekamusic07]

Haha good thumbnail

[@vgrundt]

@RyanWass The jelly donut meme is about that jelly donuts are called different in parts of germany, some call it Pfannkuchen but Pfannkuchen is actually the name for pancakes. Burger meat have a simular problem (the meme before)

[@nikolaytekuchev136]

These Donuts are great! Jelly-filled are my favourite.

[@Loetkolbenbrandblase4712]

Regarding the stairwell cleaning around 13 minutes in: It's a version of "no good deed goes unpunished". The first guy does more cleaning than needed out of goodwill, only to be yelled at by the starfish neighbor who apparently even complained to apartment management because two weeks later management issues a precise schedule who has to clean what, where and when - in a perfectly German bureaucratic way.

[@mavcotm8006]

6:56 Oh shit its me! Hiiii What i said was something like a cool or likeable person but in a language more older people say it..or at least not the youth. So i said "Ne coole Socke" which translates to a cool sock

[@teri5918]

Ryans reaction to ryans reaction from American reacts is so genius! :'D

[@peterb.6310]

Ryan the new Internet Star 😅 i like it

[@Frenchie100]

7:20 "Schw*chtel" is a pejorative word for homosexual. The * stands for u (like you'd spell F*ck instead of writing the whole word). So the meme shows someone saying "what do you "fa*got" want from me?". He said in the beginning that he was living in the countryside, so it's implying that many people there are intolerant. :(

[@Frenchie100]

@@nw7630 Thank you for letting me know that my attempt at an explanation did not meet your standards. I take it from your use of the "slap in one's own face" emoji that it really, really annoyed you. I'm terribly sorry.

[@michaelburggraf2822]

Well, I've experienced some companies of the type described by the meme on SMEs and Excel-sheets.

[@paha4209]

The censored word of the "coming out of the box"- meme is the german version of "a bundle of sticks" .

[@saiyasha848]

Both of the dragon meems are poking fun at how many different words for the same thing german people have.

[@enricoritter6441]

This one clip of you is funny everytime that reaction is so hillarious

[@50svent]

The sword meme is translated to: Should be enough Should rich people be expropriated maybe

[@JustPyroYT]

4:50 The Name of this guy is Thomas Hornauer, he had a TV Station called "Telemedial" on which he did some esoteric stuff ,he thinks hes the king of Germany and he does those tiktok Livestreams in which he sings and other people dance to it. ... At this point he is like a Meme xD

[@PizzaMineKing]

14:30 working in e-mail anti-spam department, I've seen people try stupider scams... and, more worryingly, people actually falling for them.

[@zeusfelicius]

Pfannkuchen is a Berliner/krapfen too

[@44WarmocK77]

3:46 It's simply a play with words. First you see the word combination which tells you that it should be just enough to live, while the actual text speaks about properly taxing the rich. It's comparabale to another joke: a woman meets a handsome guy in a bar, they decide to go upstairs to "have some fun", and as he undresses she notices that his king cobra has the word "Wendy!" tattooed on it. She's puzzled and asks if that's the name of his GF, but he just laughs and replies:"Nah sweetie, just give me a sec and you see the full text. It says:"Welcome to Jamaica! And have a nice day!" ^^"

[@amadeus3165]

The Pfannkuchen meme means that Krapfen and Berliner is basically the same. But some people call it Pfannkuchen instead although Pfannkuchen already is pancake in german.

[@SiqueScarface]

The apprenticeship meme is based on a TV commercial for sausages, which claims, that the advertised sausages combine the best of all German sausages. In the meme, the apprentice asks about apprenticeship, which combines the worst of all German employment types. In a flat building, it's the obligation of the tenants to keep common rooms like the stairwell clean. Usually, you have to clean the stairwell from the lower floor up to your floor. The tenant in the meme is angry because he suspects you to be not satisfied with the way he handles his obligations, so he obviously went to the building administration, which then posted a sign effectively forbidding you to ever clean a part of the stairwell you aren't supposed to.

[@SpargelLP]

14:10 Rentner are old people, just old people, grandmas, grandpas. Just old people

[@TefarkHD]

the pfannkuchen is the thing what you have seen but in Berlin they are caling the krapfen/berliner pfannkuchen (the thing with the 3 dragons is it is everytime the same thing just a diferent name and a for most germans funny name )

[@ginibehpunkt4702]

"it looks like the same thing but burnt!" yes.

[@chaotus]

Some people are annoyed of strikes. A lot of people don’t own a car and use public transportation to travel around the town, in the last years there were some strikes which affected the public transportation so people had to use their bike, walk or use something else, sometimes multiple days.

[@AntiProElite]

Yeah thats the plan, when you do a strike. Because it causes pressure

[@chaotus]

@@AntiProElite Unfortunately, the impact mostly hits ordinary people and the organization behind the public transport has no real harm in my opinion, but I'm unsure about the legal situation.

[@Auvas_Damask]

The pancake berliner style, as berliners call it themselves, is called Berliner everywhere else, and whoever calls it anything else is "lost"

[@olgahein4384]

About the memes with the 3 dragons: It's about the language differences within Germany, that come up for many reasons. Usually you have 3 words which are basically 3 names for the same thing: One word in the northern half of Germany and another word for the southern half (though it can vary a lot) and than you always have a special snowflake, which is usually a rather small area where they insist on calling it by the name of something entirely differen. At 11:55 you have the infamous Karpfen/Berliner/Pfannkuchen debate. The talk is about the 'Berliner Pfannkuchen' (Pancake berlin style). It is basically a round pancake that is fried in a huge pot in ridiculous amounts of oil, and then some raspberry jam is pumped into it and covered in powdered sugar. In Bavaria they call it Karpfen for whatever reason (as well as in some parts of Baden-Württemberg, being neighbors and stuff but usually Bavaria always tries to be different). Pretty much the rest of the country calls it 'Berliner' as a short version of 'Berlin Pancake'. Except for Berlin. They call it a pancake. And they call an actuall pancake an egg cake. And because they are Berlin, they insist it's the correct way. Btw, there are countless other regional names for it like Krebbel. It's a very popular dessert, especially during silvester and carneval.

[@almix993]

The Krapfen, Berliner and Pfannkuchen Meimei is about that some people in Germany calling them Pfannkuchen but ment Krapfen/Berliner

[@thosmi2491]

German is sometimes a weird language, Berliner, Pfannkuchen and Krapfen is the name for the same food, but in diffrent areas in germany.

[@silenteye154]

A funny thing of the German language is, that you can combine words to a word that makes (theoretically) sins. You can create words like "Rindfleischetikettierungsroboterüberwachungskamerafarbengesetz". (A law for colors of surveillance cameras that supervise robots, wich label beef)

[@mcraft5559]

*sense, I assume.

[@silenteye154]

@@mcraft5559 No. Jonny Sins

[@miztazed]

Frikadellen, Buletten, Bratklopse und Gewiechtesklößeln are all the same like Pfannkuchen, Krapfen and Berliners are. It`s just a "war" betwen German Regions about what is the right designation. Also we fight about Nutella with or without butter on the bread. Since we don`t started any war again, we have nothing better to do. ;)

[@lenigoesabroad]

“Is this some kind of sausage?” 😭😂

[@rhysodunloe2463]

I don't know why Bratklopse (fried meatball) is the weird one out when in Southern Germany they are called Fleischküchle (meat cakes) and Fleischpflanzerl (meat plant, not as in meat factory but a plant made of or growing meat).

[@sayrocks11]

I thinks it's about the names and not the taste

[@Loetkolbenbrandblase4712]

"they can't fire you because nobody else knows how everything works" - legions of managers: "Hold my beer!"

[@piiinkDeluxe]

5:33 ryanception

[@CediEntertainment]

1:10 So true - typical issues: essential values in column ZZZZZZ or "converting" factors in text-color white over white background-color

[@dummstermenschwogiebt883]

12:00 its that some peolpe call the "Krapfen" or "Berliner" (the jelly donuts) "Pfannkuchen"

[@adrianfanger1620]

You know that the part with you,will be probably on the memepage next week.Memeception.

[@elisabethreiss2975]

The memes about food for example Frikadellen, Buletten, Bratklopse are about the fact that peoplecall the same thing different. Krapfen, Berliner are the same but most people would call a Pfannkuchen what google showed you. That's why its funny because some people call krapfen pfannkuchen.

[@saiyasha848]

Oh, the sword one is difficult for a translator. The word "reichen" as a verb means "Being enough" but the word "(die) Reichen" as a noun means "(the) Rich" so the full sentence of the sword is "Shouldn't rich people have a large sum of their money taken away?" i.e. "Tax the rich the same a mount you tax the poor"