Different Ways Of Goodbye In German | A Get Germanized Lesson

[@haileymicheals4611]

My boss used to always say Schönen Feierabend - the first time I heard it, I was confused lol Nice to have so many options explained in this video :) :)

[@schnitzelrockmonster7294]

I really love this series. A very simple way to learn new words! It’s very helpful! Love your channel a lot! :)

[@edwardfitzgerald8330]

"Mach's gut" is used in Pennsylvania; also sometimes "Sehn dich schpeeder."

[@ambervaughn5637]

It is fun learning new ways to say good bye. Although they basically mean the same thing it doesn’t seem so redundant when you have more options.

[@mclovin2027]

Love this series! It's really useful! Please keep posting videos like these!

[@fabjonahaliti6091]

Thanks so much! Love your possitive energy through your videos!! xx

[@pameladiez4933]

Ish lieben du series.schous Schoen.danke😁👍💖💡🤘🥨🍺🥨🍺

[@mj2625]

I think the best thing is the wildly inconsistent ways I've seen "tschüs(s)" spelled.

[@Bladingmom]

You crack me up! I love these example videos!

[@purpleskies4553]

Super helpful you give so many great options.Thank you! Tschüs 😊

[@dursiomer8604]

WOW; well explained. Aber what about Aufwiedersehen? is it equivalent toTchüß?

[@tuntematontyyppi]

I'm so going to use these in my life!! Thank you❤

[@_ammy_7708]

Love... Love.... Love.... This was so useful... As are your other videos.. 🙂🙂 It's so nice to be able to have other options for phrases instead of the standard German ones.. Otherwise I feel I sound too 'textbook' if that makes sense.

[@Djoanng]

Danke. I still love how you roll the R's

[@johnpowell4415]

It's always cracked me up that Germans & Austrians say "I would say.. let's start". What's with the "I would say?" Superb videos thank you!

[@dark_screed_5640]

Thanks a lot🙂

[@ChanceUriahMiller]

I thought it was funny that auf wiedersehen didn't make the list but was said at the end of the video. was this to see if we were paying attention? Don't get me wrong, I am glad for learning new ways to say the same thing, it's just that I was kind of surprised. Is it true that auf wiedersehen literally translates to: "until I see you again"?

[@SpitefulAZ]

I think Germany auf Wiedersehen is only used when you're saying goodbye for a long time or will likely never see each other again. And yes, literally it means until again we see.

[@Annalorraine2x]

Please make more!!

[@misstinapa9065]

Pfiat di Dominik…!😇🥰😇 From your fans here at Hongkong…❤❤❤

[@pedroluizmendessilveira3201]

When I was at Frankfurt everybody used Ciao everytime

[@tanvirrrrrrrrrr]

thanks bro from Bangladesh

[@AndersonSilva-so3hi]

Thanks! My vocabulary is now slightly better than before. 🤣🤣🤣

[@lunaradin4361]

"Bussi baba" ist ja das beste! hahaha

[@G.Harley.Davidson]

Can you please make a video about how to say “ I would like “, ich hatte, ich mochte, ich vurde...??

[@EntoneTori]

,,Bruder muss los" is the best way to say good bye.

[@hope_evergreen]

Oh no😂

[@somethingawesome9362]

Bro KZbin stopped recommended your videos for some reason, I had to look you up

[@GetGermanized]

Strange 🤔

[@konstantingorbunov4372]

What about "Bis nachher"? Do you use it?

[@shahlabadel8628]

thanks for the lesson as ever! if you don't mind me asking, your German accent is from which part of your country?? or do you have an accent to begin with?

[@GetGermanized]

I'm from Niedersachsen and I speak high German/standard German for the most part 😊

[@Leenapanther]

I'm from Switzerland. What I noticed Germans use Tschüss for everyone. Swiss people only use Tschüss/ciao with family members and close friends. It's much more personal. We mostly use Ade or Adieu

[@peace-now]

Do you say aufweiderluege sometimes?. Also, I heard adieu miternand sometimes.

[@seankrueger3848]

Damn I been misspelling Tschüs all my life. I’ve been spelling it as Tschüss 😂. Oh wait I just watched the bit where you spell it but alright then 😂 😂

[@LudwigSpiegel]

Das ist toll!

[@tscherbakow80]

In Russian lang we use Ciao too!

[@eyeeyeoh]

Аlex Scherbakov And bye too

[@detch9807]

On the "Gute Nacht" part: when I'm to lazy or to tired, I just say "Nacht" :")

[@herzeleidrammstein6295]

The "Tschau" one made me laugh because in Argentinian Spanish we don't use "Adiós" as often, but we usually use "Chau" and it does look (and sound) very similar. We had a lot of Italian migration, and some German too but I don't know if it's related to that or just our own Spanish dialect.

[@peace-now]

The Lone Ranger always says "Adios" in a deep voice.

[@arminiuszarmin4895]

In Stuttgart some said "Ade". hehe

[@hope_evergreen]

In Baby language "ada" 😂

[@arminiuszarmin4895]

@@hope_evergreen hehe

[@AngloAm]

What about 'Ade' or 'Adele?'

[@hope_evergreen]

Or "ada" Baby language 😂

[@nadjastephens-mikesch900]

In Österreich sagen wir auch noch "Ba-Ba" :-D

[@GetGermanized]

Echt? Haha, wie cool :) Ba-Ba!

[@rishiraj2548]

Guten Abend

[@LynnPinski]

wow i have heard Bavarians use that and i never thought in a million years thats how to write it. i thought its "Pfirti" LOL

[@hope_evergreen]

In Baby language "ada" 😂 Or some people say "Ich hau's" ("I hit it!") 😂

[@AlbertMeza]

You keep speaking about bosses. Are they that formal over there? We don't have that problem in the States; we tend to be informal in work situations.

[@suicidaljell]

I think Europeans would say we are always informal in all situations

[@quastroo8584]

Yeah, in many bigger companies you have to be polite towards your boss and thus you should use more formal words whenever you are talking to them. It depends on the company, on the overall environment within that company and on how well you get along with your boss though

[@niblet2121]

When speaking to an official, a senior at work, an elder, a cashier or simply a person that you do not know very well, It is very important to use the correct salutation. Always ALWAYS be polite to police officers: If you're struggling learning German make sure you don't get your “du” and “Sie” mixed up when talking to policeman or another government employee. In Germany it is against the law to address a policeman with the informal “du” rather than the informal “Sie” and could cost you a hefty fine of up to €600. A good reason to continue those German lessons.

[@jorooney8362]

Wir sehen uns is a phrase I use a lot. If someone says Schönen Wochende my reply is ebenfalls or gleichfalls

[@Luzdoluardi]

Gente e esse homem atrás dele? Cruzes que medo.Ele é uma estátua ou é um ser humano?

I say "Adöle". 😀

[@Luzdoluardi]

Gente, e esse fogo toda hora incomoda demais, tirando isso os vídeos são excelentes.

[@vash47]

Other Bavarian ways to say bye: Auf Wiederschauen Tschüss baba (Vienna)

[@its_si135]

I’m German and i just say “bye”

[@imolamelinte5088]

Und… Ade! 😉

[@GetGermanized]

Indeed! 😁

[@TRACTS4JESUS]

i try leard few words ,Romer Denn Jeder der den Namen des Herm anruft wird gerette werdeen Es. gibt keien anderen Weg!

[@thabetmantsch3562]

Manchmal sagt man auch ahoi , ade

[@beginnersbuddy1452]

Hey Get germanized , please Say hi to me plzzzzz..👶👶👶👶👶..

[@GetGermanized]

Hey, wie geht's dir? 😁

[@kingearl2596]

"Tschüss" in eastern Austria means "fuck off"...

[@simibavariagaming8523]

I live in Bavaria but never Heard Pfiat di but thats why i watch your vids because your never learn enoght ( i thought i can speek German , i live there my hole live , warte wieso schreibe ich Englisch ist Wurst ( wie schön man egal sagen kann ))

[@SpitefulAZ]

Was denken die Deutsche wenn ich "tot ziens" sagen?

[@GetGermanized]

Was möchtest du damit denn ausdrücken? :)

[@SpitefulAZ]

@@GetGermanized tschüss, natürlich.

[@GetGermanized]

I believe that's "Dutch" and not many Germans would get what you mean unfortunately!

[@SpitefulAZ]

@@GetGermanized ja, das war Nederlands sprach. Normally, I speak German to Dutch speakers; so I wanted to know what would happen if it was vice versa.