German Reacts to Texas German | Feli From Germany | Americans React & Discuss

#germanlanguage #felifromgermany #texasgerman
Original Video: • German Reacts to Texas...
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[@skn31]

Don't forget, that in German the poor sloth is called a "Faultier", literally a "lazy-animal" !

[@Hadewijch_]

This was so surprising. I understood 90% of the Texas German. It is so much more understandable to me than the Pennsylvania Dutch and even many German dialects today. Yiddish is one of the recognised languages in the Netherlands as well, though it virtually disappeared after WWII for obvious reasons. I would love to hear it. Yiddish is where the western part of Netherlands got its very guttural G from in the 1800's

[@zaldarion]

the best thing I've ever heard was, watching a local tv station, seeing an american football player interviewed, speaking swabian dialect with an american accent, I've never heard that combination before and I'm not kidding, it was absolut awsome.

[@_Yannex]

That was a little vocal time travel. Love to hear it. Reminds me to my grand-grandparents kind of. It gives me also a feeling of how it was to be to settle down to a hole new adventure life to a foreign continent. My girlfriend btw is Turkish and I'm fascinated every single day how she's communicating with her daughter bilingually and they both choosing up the best words of 2 languages while they communicating to each other.

[@Herzschreiber]

I understood Vernell from the first video a 100%! And just like Feli I guess that Vernell's ancestors might have been from a more northern or north-eastern region of Germany. The rest of the examples I understood at about 90-95%. so it was really easy to me and I guess if I was in the US meeting a person speaking it, we could have a conversation without any problems. "Speaking in reverse", when you used the example with Spanish ...... I would explain it as "Let me speak with English words but German grammar". That would sound like "Today go we on the beach" instead of "Today we're going to the beach" :)

[@butenbremer1965]

Texas German was very easy to understand, thank you for reacting to it! Furthermore, Feli made a very interesting video titled "How German Is Chicago" (sponsored by the German Embassy) and find out more about the German American National Congress which operates nationwide to endorse the German Heritage!

[@kvasirsblod1289]

Not the embassy but the german consulate. There is a difference. Grüße aus dem Rheinland.

[@Capt.-Nemo]

Feli couldn't even identify the dialects

[@Don_1776]

The Chicago culture centeri I finally remember THE DANK HOUSE and they teach German for free

[@matshjalmarsson3008]

It's like KZbin Newspeak, to not get demonitized (at least for some creators) you have to say "unalived" instead of "killed", instead of saying "terrorist" you have to say "t" and so on. Or American English in general, instead of "damn" it's "darn", instead of "shit" it's "shoot", it's so stupid and since everybody understands what you mean anyways, why are some words freaking censored?

[@Don_1776]

My mom was born in Milwaukee and Milwaukee I understand German can't speak but I am I going to learn they have German culture centeri used you can learn German even Chicago culture center feli has the video how German is Chicago people speak English out side and German at home. My grandmother got me every year for summer and she had 12 brother and sister. My grandmother all spoke geGerman at home. Look at the largest group of people is German English is about at the bottom.

[@SushiElemental]

The Muffin Man! 😲

[@alibennett78]

The muffin man

[@miztazed]

Just to let you know. The USA has till today no official language. It's writen in your constitution like the gun law. :D