Animal Sound Differences Around The World!

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🌏Hoseung
/ hoseung_ronnie
🌏Christina
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🌏Bridget
/ @liveoutloudkorea
🌏Paul
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🌏Hendrik
/ hendrik_fieting

[@marionz3874]

The german guy was so good at making the sounds impressed hahah

[@superduperenglishidioms]

I wonder if the sounds the German guy made could be written out?!

[@superduperenglishidioms]

@@laura643 - Oh, thank you for the explanation!

[@BlueWaterLotus]

@@superduperenglishidioms yes but actually not all of them Dog: "Wau wau" Cat: "Miau" Pig: you can't really write the sound down, some people use "Oink" instead Cow: "Muh" Duck: "Quack" Frog: "Quack" it's the same as for ducks, that why they said it sounds like a duck Sheep: "Mäh" Chicken: i don't know if you can spell the sound of the female hen but usually you would use the male version which is "Kikerikie" Lion: I don't think you can spell it Donkey: "I-Ah"

[@zeuxlaught2797]

that was the mistake, he mistook the concept of the video and made sounds trying to impersonate actual animals, not what germans casually refers . like how rest others were saying oink oink ,not trying to sound like an actual pig.

[@user-no9im9px6e]

@@BlueWaterLotus knor knor zegt de varken in het Nederlands^^

[@keerthanar1671]

I think the German guy was just messing around😂 Everything was funny y'all

[@mathildamasing366]

True I am German and I would make most of the sounds different xD

[@nadineabsto7295]

he actually wasn't messing around. theres a couple of ways to pronounce animal sounds. he was doing the actual animal sounds instead of saying the german word for that

[@ronjalalalala]

@@mathildamasing366 I would do them pretty much the same I guess there are just different ways Especially how they are written and how they are actually used

[@zeuxlaught2797]

@@nadineabsto7295true, that was the mistake, he mistook the concept of the video and made sounds trying to impersonate actual animals, not what germans casually refers . like how rest others were saying oink oink ,not trying to sound like an actual pig.

[@jericoba]

Messing around - or missing the point completely. Hm?

[@lamsa9717]

Ngl i was very surprised when the British guy spoke Korean i did not expect it

[@giwtaki2000]

I thought he was still peaking English for a good 5 seconds.

[@NOONE-cd4gu]

@@giwtaki2000 same.

[@boomingbob1579]

@@giwtaki2000 same lmbao

[@Christina-zk1fx]

They all speak Korean

[@boomingbob1579]

@@Christina-zk1fx do they

[@annemarietalbott]

As an American I’ve never said “bark bark” I’ll say the dog “barked” but I generally don’t hear that as the actual sound. “Woof woof” is the one I hear most often.

[@NeoSoulFlowerChild]

I was thinking the same thing

[@anndeecosita3586]

Same

[@julissavalencia3206]

Yea I’ve used woof woof and ruff ruff😂

[@walkerlocker6126]

Or "arf! arf!" for a little dog

[@dannymartinez3600]

I wonder if it’s a regional thing like Coke or soft drinks being pop? I’ve never heard anyone say “bark bark.” Maybe she misunderstood the questions based on her reaction to the UK answer.

[@drumstudiomonchengladbach8131]

The French lady is so beautiful and adoring.

[@Martinl8]

I saw her first

[@jhinius1021]

@@Martinl8 NO

[@pasqualepasqua7250]

Right, but the "French" sounds she makes for dogs and pigs are wrong. In French, dogs say " Ouaf ! Ouaf ! ", and pigs say " Groin ! Groin ! " but people imitate them like the German dude did.

[@ama6535]

@@pasqualepasqua7250 and "le porc" is used for the meat and not for the living animal (le cochon) ;)

[@arkentic]

The "French" lady yeah ofc

[@awesomeraven9178]

The German guy is cheating quite a bit by imitating animal sounds instead of naming the official onomatopoeia. In German, a pig goes 'grunz', a cow goes 'muh', a sheep goes 'bäh/mäh', a chicken goes 'gack', a rooster goes 'kikeriki', a mosquito goes 'summ' and a horse goes 'wieh'/'wieher'.

[@Feliwxs]

True

[@TwerkingJelly]

True, aber bei dem Schwein kenn ich es zumindest so, dass zwar "grunz" geschrieben wird, aber trotzdem dieses Geräusch gemacht wird, anstatt grunz zu sagen.

[@awesomeraven9178]

@@TwerkingJelly I would agree that the pig, lion and horse are tough, but the other animals actually had official animals sounds that could have been named.

[@oda9494]

No we never say wieh, that’s the word for the sound hüh

[@awesomeraven9178]

@janny Bei der Onomatopoesie, oder Lautmalerei, werden Geräusche sprachlich nachgeahmt. Zwischen verschiedene Sprachen kann die Lautmalerei erheblich anders sein für das gleiche Geräusch. Das hier ist ein Video das die Lautmalerei vergleicht und nicht wie gut Einzelne Geräusche nachahmen können. Die Lautmalerei für Schweine ist, wie du auch schon geschrieben hast, 'grunz grunz'. 😊✌️

[@Moulik23]

I can't stop watching Awesome World videos. And now we have World Friends.. when will I stop?

[@bableshtiwari3598]

Yea so true

[@zuzanna229]

never i guess

[@jjwsvtk9987]

0:54 the way the german guy looked at her

[@LeonardoRomero-lz1cd]

look at 1:14 the stares Bridget got flustered 😄

[@parkjimin-standkb-62]

He also did that to the American girl lmao😂

[@bobeczek01]

I'm impressed all those people speak Korean and the French - Senegal girl probably more I mean definitely french Korean and English

[@migouille7000]

the girl has Senegalese origins but was maybe born in France so she is completely French

[@arlenbales5518]

Mais non Brigitte c'est pas OInk Oink c'est Groin Groin loool

[@paulinec1523]

je pense que ça depent des régions aussi ahah

[@morzhed-hoqh732]

C’est groin groin ou gruik, gruik. 🤣🤣🤣 La fille n’a pas été élevé en français... Elle fait plein d’erreurs,

[@Pollypocket712]

La pauvre elle doit se mélanger avec trop de langues

[@elduce7325]

Oui c'est groin groin, le chien c'est ouaf et non pas woof et la grenouille c'est crôa crôa et pas frog frog

[@migouille7000]

@@elduce7325 N'importe quoi, les enfants disent " groin groin" et "ouaf ouaf" et les personnes un peu plus cultivés disent " oink oink " et "woof woof" car c'est ce que les animaux disent vraiment

[@viridianms]

i like how they went from english to korean towards the end lol

[@WandyPaolaGalvezSolares]

That confused me, I thought I had accidentally clic something

[@elodie5539]

In France as a kid I learned the sound "cot cot cot" for the hen / chicken... The girl is actually imitating the sound instead of saying the sound we hear in the language and the onomatopeya we created (and yes for dogs its "ouaf" not "wouf", and for the pig "groin groin" i dont get the sound she made 😅)

[@superduperenglishidioms]

I think that's what the German guy was doing! Not sure if the sounds he made could be written out... it would've been nice to have the writing for each of the sounds!

[@fridadanke9076]

@@superduperenglishidioms the German guy mostly did them right. The sheep, frog, duck, dog, cat were totally right. The others is difficult so say, since we have a verb "the pig 'grunzt', or piglet' quiekt'". But the imitating action word would be "chrrrchrr" like he said. But written out we would write grunzen. Same with horse. " the horse wiehert". But the horse makes "hüüh" Etc

[@superduperenglishidioms]

@@fridadanke9076 - thanks for the info, Frida! Interesting to know 😊

[@inscriptionmail5185]

I was really surprised by the noise of the pig I have never heard anyone make that noise for a french speaker

[@walkerlocker6126]

I think her rooster sound was right though, correct? I think I remember hearing the "karookakoo" sound as the French sound for a rooster crowing

[@peanutbutter3102]

Mais mdrr on est d'accord les chiens c'est "ouaf" et les cochons quand on était petits c'était "groin groin" jpp😭 Just so that english speakers understand: as a child I learned "ouaf" for the dogs and "groin" for pigs (ToT so ugly! It's actually the name of their noses idk how you call this in english but a pig's nose is a groin in french")

[@histoireenimages5986]

On est d'accord 😂

[@kellympinda4723]

J’avoue 😂

[@martinsloan3098]

A pig's nose is called a snout in English

[@amberswilddiaries2831]

Ma copine elle française et on a parlé de ça un jour et elle a fait comme cedric (l'allemand) c'etait tellement rigolot

[@esyox198]

Je suis content de savoir que je ne suis pas le seul à penser ça ! Ses bruits d'animaux sont pas très français, on remarque l'influence anglaise chez elle !

[@fana4438]

Hendrik! smart n cute n humble n handsome n tall

[@dizzycherry6475]

I just love Bridget (the French girl). She's really fun.

[@floridababe05248]

I like her and Hendrik. Paul actually looked like he was having fun for once

[@lulla-bybenoit5777]

As a french I can say she's been living in korea for too long XD she act like a korean (hidding her laugh and clapping all the time), I find her a bit annoying.

[@Neonstriped]

actually her name is brigitte ;)

[@dizzycherry6475]

@@Neonstriped oh okay

[@PukkaGaming]

@@lulla-bybenoit5777 nah, you're probably just Parisian. I'm French myself and not bitter about things. Stop feeding the stereotype. Lol.

[@yonasco14]

In the subtitles for the french word for sheep, it's actually "mouton" not "montant". Montant means amount not sheep even though they sound quite similar. Also, I think Bridget might have gotten confused on the pig one, I've never really heard a French person use Oink Oink, rather we use a similar one to the german guy.

[@alinealmeida115]

Yeah, the sound of a pig is either similar to the one the german guy said or we say "grouin-grouin" (not sure about the spelling, it could be "groin-groin")

[@sumayahassan1810]

I get you correcting the subtitles but you said you never heard doesn't make it impossible

[@jpc7118]

Grouiiiic Grouiiiic pour le cochon ;)

[@migouille7000]

Les enfants disent "groin groin" sauf que les cochons disent quelque chose qui ressemble le plus à "oink oink"

[@kennethferland5579]

American sounds were basically identical to UK, makes sense as that's where the language comes from.

[@floridababe05248]

I was going to say the US doesn’t really say bark bark for dog we say woof woof, but it must depend on the region Christina is from.

[@eunicehung4246]

*And also for the US, people usually say, "cock-a-doodle-doo", so I don't know why Christiana did it differently? 🤔😅*

[@eunicehung4246]

@@crystalcrystalline1512 *Oh yeah, true! I totally forgot about that! 😊*

[@anndeecosita3586]

@@eunicehung4246 For me that’s the roaster. For chicken I do what Christina does.

[@powpowouchy5]

Not sure why they even had two separate English representatives. The sounds will be of course identical

[@jaymann627]

Actually, in the US we make the sound "woof woof" for a dog. Bark or barking is just the name we give to what the dog does when making the sound. So, for example, if someone asked "what is that dog doing?" You could answer, "the dog is barking." And if they asked, "what does that barking sound like?" You could answer, "woof woof."

[@Pilar-fu6xw]

Bridget is so cute, I love her accent and she looks really friendly!! ❤🇫🇷

[@samaelhenry]

In fact her real name is Brigitte not Bridget. That’s what I heard when she presented herself. And Brigitte is much more common in France. Just think about Brigitte Bardot and Brigitte Macron for instance.

[@youareapotato9323]

Wait I watched a ton of their series only to realise now they all speak korean 😭

[@Raasho]

Der deutsche hat alles richtig gemacht 👍😂

[@yukitoge8]

oink oink in france?? never heard that before

[@proto8432]

The name of the sound and the actual sound are two different things. If you asked an American what sound a horse makes, it is "neigh." If you ask how it sounds you would get an imitation of the sound. Dogs bark, chickens cluck, pigs oink. That is not what they sound like.

[@jonasalexander]

Yes, I had been hoping for this distinction to be mentioned since it seemed to focus more and more on the actual imitations of the sounds as the video went on. Still enjoyable, but it did make me scrunch my nose a bit.

[@dizzycherry6475]

"woof" "meow" "oink" and others are onomatopoeias. Basically just a way to represent a sound. For example : the cow went moo. Here Moo is an onomatopoeia. In different countries onomatopoeias are represented differently. In English for sneezing we say "achoo" right? In French it is "atchoum".

[@elkerue5471]

@@dizzycherry6475 in German sneezing would be hatchi

[@dizzycherry6475]

@@elkerue5471 OoOoO! Whenever I sneeze it sounds like I'm saying "hatchi" lol

[@InvisibleRen]

“What do we imitate to our kids?” Is what I ask. Think of all our kids songs. When we teach our kids, we say “cluck.” there’s no standardized way to spell … bawk… and we tend to go with what has standardized spelling. As the kids get older, we may shift more to the actual sound. But uh, idk where in the US she is from but dogs are “woof” from age 0-100. I’ve never heard any kids song that went “bark bark” or heard any baby or toddler call a dog a “bark”

[@lna_tch095]

1:56 I live in France but I'm more used to hear the same as the Germany one (not because I am germain or anything it's just that people don't actually say "oink-oink") 😅😅

[@migouille7000]

Les enfants disent groin groin alors que normalement c'est oink oink

[@allhailthemightyicecreamco5448]

It went from a genuine animal sound comparison to an animal sound competition.

[@hanoo_1995]

The germany guy made me roll on the floor. He is cute

[@NoxNovak]

Oh, a japanese person would have been awesome here xd Cats go "nya nya"

[@notgonnalie5963]

Well in greece they also neow. And I do here a similar sound to n, to be honest!

[@jamesswindley9599]

Hendrik is so cute 😍

[@mangaloverke]

I loved it. Never thought it be home alone watching KZbin and making animal sounds. 🤣 Checking which country is the most similar. The sounds from Germany and the words are a mix for Belgium. I think there is a typo in the ending. How was it? Also in watching.

[@TiffanyTallent]

The USA rep was self conscious I think. All sounds could’ve been better. Plus we say woof woof for dogs. Everyone should’ve said the animal name, the animal sound name, and then made the actual sound. So with pig, it would oink and then a sound similar to what the German guy did. Fun video though!

[@GalvanDrew]

Had really fun learning the sounds of animals from different Countries.

[@iambff207]

The Korean man had so much energy (I'm leaning this as a compliment)

[@iambff207]

I ment to say meaning

[@doricemichelle3614]

I'm enjoying seeing this international things,wow!!!

[@fizzyKosplays]

loved the video!!!

[@illuhe9657]

the leg of the german shake because he is surround by the allies

[@Uptownmik]

Cool video. Lol this seems like a video you’ll stumble upon at like 2am tho. 🤣

[@1rkhachatryan]

Wow, Hendrik was really good at the impressions :).

[@hajarmai4403]

The german guy imitates the animals rather than naming how its said in german. For example the dog says wuff wuff but he instead made these realistic dog noises. But props to him he was really good at imitating them.

[@fridadanke9076]

Really. I always say "Der Hund macht wau". Nicht wuff. Aber das ist beides noch im Rahmen würde ich sagen.

[@huggniceman4975]

It's very interesting, this show has even showcased differences in dialect such as the girl that was born and raised in France from other videos (can't remember her name), and the girl in this video who is from Senegal and moved to France.

[@a_lari]

I love how they start talking in english and then at the end in korean xD

[@raquelfigueroa5539]

This was fun!!😂😂🦋💞🇩🇴🇺🇸💃🏻

[@SofiaBerruxSubs]

I love it they have so many from different places yet they have the British and American speak like its a different language when it is not.

[@ettaex]

I’m an American who grew up in Japan I sometimes get my animals sounds confused. When a Japanese friend and I heard the line “what does the fox say?” On the background music both of us responded with “kon kon” and the hand action.

[@AgentZeroZero]

I love this video 😍

[@janove8038]

Hendrik sounds so hard with his pronunciation of the german words. For me as a German he is really fun to watch haha nice stuff🤣

[@raihanulislam347]

Christina's sounds is so cute...😊

[@superduperenglishidioms]

This is actually very interesting! We don't often think of animals sounding differently in different languages 😂😂😂

[@henri191]

The first video of this channel...good 🇺🇲🇬🇧🇰🇷🇨🇵🇩🇪

[@jaellep9833]

Bridget is beautiful 😍

[@hitchmercedes1599]

loved the video

[@jayneforster5677]

I love these videos ! I love how all of them can speak Korean as well as their own languages !

[@gachaliaenna550]

I’m from Germany and this guy from my country is so good in making the sounds xd so Everyone in Germany is like that with the sounds lol

[@spotlightishere]

The way they're sitting tho 😂 the German guy 😁

[@melissamoyano6335]

Fell in love with the German boy. Love u babe call me 🤣

[@eldoradolou]

I learned all my animal sounds from a See & Say toy. ;-)

[@superduperenglishidioms]

In Taiwan, both ducks and frogs make the same sound: "gua gua" 🤣

[@thinukawijerathne]

USA girl is so cute😭🥺

[@williamgabrielmortianu9873]

Is awesome!!!! În romanian--- este superbă !!!!

[@ebsfunland8666]

Oh yes I remember that I think they also say that on the Danish fairytales

[@philtatos_]

Came here to have some fun, didn’t expect to fall in love with the Korean dude

[@GGfr971]

Very interesting be careful in french, sheep is "mouton" not "montant" it mean amount

[@ridinaacharya2709]

When the German guy said oink oink I remember Peppa pig then I can't control my laugh😂🤣😆 and whenever german guy say it always sound funny😂😂😂🤣🤣

[@BensVideosAndPlaces]

The German guy is so good in making animals sound 👍😀

[@sudhajaiswal1029]

I'm imprrssed by the german guy's way of sitting and sounds!!🤣🤣🤣

[@Just4Kixs]

🤣🤣🤣🤣💦👅

[@Nutzername92a]

The German guy is that person who always goes crazy in all exams, thinks he's doing super well and then gets an F because he misunderstood the topic.

[@user-ws2yi2ot7e]

Ich habe gerade beim Video schauen Reis gegessen und versucht Schweinegrunzen nachzumachen. Jetzt habe ich Reiskörner in meiner Nase, da ich mich verschluckt habe und dann husten musste.

[@anndeecosita3586]

I’ve always been curious about dogs and language because my family and friends talk to their dogs like their people and the dogs seem to understand. I wonder if a dog that grew up hearing one language would then be confused by going to live with a family that speaks another or if it’s really the tone the dog understands. But then I know police officers who work with K9s trained abroad and they will give them commands in like German. 🤔

[@ghfXX]

in general, animals make sounds with their throats but not with their tongues, but all people hear them the same way, and if you ask any person to portray an animal, everyone will try to repeat using the nose and throat area and everyone will do it to the best of their ability,it's all very formal

[@mo_3924]

I am late, but I wanted to say that germany has it easy, because we do it a lot. The pig's sound is a ch and it very common in our language. Sometimes it is prounounced like in "Chinese" but you get the point.

[@AnonTriple]

That German guy is packing. I can't stop looking.

[@Just4Kixs]

He can't keep his legs closed! 🤣

[@AnonTriple]

@@Just4Kixs His family jewels r too big

[@Just4Kixs]

@@AnonTriple gotta protect them treasures you know lol

[@gajakepinska6086]

Wow in Poland we have the same sound for a chicken kukuryku

[@lilou17000]

I'm french and pig in my home made "grouin grouin"

[@louisthelemur1238]

In Malayalam it's Kokka-ra-ko,for a rooster of course.

[@TheMLightning]

As an American we don't say "bark" for the actual sound a dog makes we say "ruff ruff."

[@eladrio2311]

Came for the different countries stayed because of that funny Korean guy LOL

[@petitpanierdosier3206]

the french ones are so wrong but i guess that's because she wasn't raised in france

[@erikjj235]

Your so mad. She's French.

[@petitpanierdosier3206]

@@erikjj235 She explicitly said she comes from Senegal lol

[@erikjj235]

@@petitpanierdosier3206 yeah but she's French and has been for awhile.

[@petitpanierdosier3206]

@@erikjj235 that's why I said she wasn't raised. I never said she was not french

[@petitpanierdosier3206]

@@erikjj235 There is no need to strawman you know

[@Swelephant_]

In the US we say pig and the pigs says “you have the right to remain silent” and “stop resisting”

[@hibbiea8841]

What was the music used in order?

[@AzDesertFoxx]

I'm from the USA and I've never heard someone say "bark bark". Dogs bark, but when they bark they go "woof woof".

[@user-st4sl5ol1e]

❤

[@ads350]

korean is explaining EVERYTHING after each

[@sinaramoraes5028]

Brazil and Germany have the same songs for animals lmao

[@sp317]

I’m sorry but I don’t know anyone in the US who says “bark bark” for a dog.

[@bz9633]

Wait… really? What do they say then? I thought it was ‘bark bark’ in English…

[@crystalcrystalline1512]

@@bz9633 No, they do say it. I’ve heard a bunch of different sounds for the same animal in the U.S

[@bz9633]

@@crystalcrystalline1512 oh okk

[@rmillerridlon]

It’s always written as “bark” though. And the verb for the sound a dog makes in English is literally “barking.”

[@GarnetsWeb]

@@rmillerridlon As far as the actual onomatopoeia for dogs, it's usually "arf arf" or "ruff ruff." I've personally never heard anyone in the U.S try to replicate a dog by saying "bark bark." The dog is doing the action of barking, but dogs don't sound like they're saying "bark."

[@bishwashrimajumdar5395]

3:10 nokia users from 2000s will definitely say: nostalgic

[@dmanakell]

That gal from Senegal is so cute.

[@amazingzie378]

The Korean dude is awesome.

[@sizaxyt4882]

for the pig in french i usualy just do the same sound as what german did lol, i dont say oink

[@David-ii5oq]

4:08 French name for sheep is actually “Mouton” and not “Montant” like written, “montant” means “post” from a football (soccer) goal

[@NeinDochOhh]

In Germany a duck also can do "nak nak"!

[@animalfriend6413]

That's how I know it too and it's the frog who makes "quak", while the pig makes "quiek".

[@A-Wa]

the german gut just made the sound and didnt use the real words xD chicken is gack gack but the actually sound sounds similar to bok bok

[@matztek.9664]

Junge entspann dich doch mal, wenn du da sitzt, das sieht ja so verkrampft aus. 😂😉👍🏻

[@neptune1525]

"das"?!?

[@maksimbonn]

@@neptune1525 ganz genau

[@KC-qi7gn]

I'm impressed with Germany N the actual Animal Noises (N Christina my fellow USA Native u too N btw I love the Highlights)

[@alexdelaloire8739]

I'm french and I do the same sound as the german guy for pigs. All my surroundings does the same sound. Maybe it's different in other regions?

[@PB-ik6yn]

Sheep in franch => Mouton, not "Montant" hahahaha trop mignon

[@mirunaradulescu4338]

Animal sounds in Romania! Dog-câine: ham ham Cat-pisică: miau miau Sheep-oaie: beeeeee Hen-găină: cotcodac Rooster-cocoș: cucurigu Pig-porc: groh groh Musquito-țânțar: bzzzz Frog-broască: oac oac Duck-rață: mac mac Cow-vacă: muuu Lion-leu: roaaar Donkey-măgar: i-ha i-ha Goose-gâscă: ga ga ga Bird-pasăre: cip-cirip (small bird, like sparrow)

[@maxmustermann611]

How here simply improve all German Hendrik 😂😂

[@FriedKimchi762]

Damn the guy whose speaking korean.. bite my finger damn hahaha

[@eilux]

Omg i was like « bruh the korean guy don’t stop talking in korean the others probably don’t understand him » and then they all started to speak korean i was rly suprised

[@rvaadventures2244]

The Korean dude is having too much fun

[@darrylbrookes2780]

"please dont hate us" gotta go to korea lol

[@hitchmercedes1599]

the korean was hilarious XD

[@sapharibae]

I love how no one noticed the rooster sounds with the chicken….it’s not the same but yet I keep forgetting