GERMANS And TOILETS...

Hey rabbits!
First video in 2020, woot woot! :D Of course I chose a very special video topic for this occasion: TOILETS! Yes, let's begin 2020 on DontTrustTheRabbits with TOILETS!
In today's episode I want to share some odd, explicit and hilarious slang words with you that Germans refer to toilets with. The toilet = die Toilette? Boooooring! Let me provide you with some much funnier names you can use for... well... the loo. Enjoy!
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INTRO
"Monkey Spinning Monkeys" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
incompetech.com...
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MUSIC & SOUNDS
„Slow Motion Warp" by CouchMango (soundbible.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
soundbible.com/...
soundbible.com/...
"Punch Swoosh Series" (modified)
Source: KZbin Audio Library
"Jump In Shallow Water" (modified) by Foley
Source: KZbin Audio Library
IMAGES
www.pexels.com
License: www.pexels.com...
VIDEO CUTTING SOFTWARE
Adobe Premiere Elements 12

[@wingedhussar1117]

Entschuldigung, wo ist das Scheißhaus?

[@DeamonSamurai]

Genau das Wort hat mir noch gefehlt xD Thanks 4 that.

[@peterkoller3761]

Dort drüben durch die Tür, dann den Gang entlang, und dann sehen Sie auf der rechten Seite eine Tür, wo "Herren" draufsteht - gehen Sie ruhig trotzdem rein.

[@elauera]

@@peterkoller3761 da muss man auch nicht so lange warten wie bei den Frauen oder?

[@marvij7715]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Neonblue84]

literaly shit house (for all insiders)^^

[@alecscottwalker5270]

letztens bei uns im café: 'tschuldigung, wo ist die mokkapresse? 😳

[@DontTrustTheRabbit]

Oh Mann 😅🙈

[@jbarninatus5898]

Schokopresse 😉

[@xxyepperxx8913]

Mokkapresse 😂😂 ist ja mega 😂nutze ich jetzt nur noch

[@marinachname9401]

ich sterbe😂hab grad aufs display gespuckt vor lachen😂

[@CorneliusSchwarzenstein]

Wäre die Moccapresse nicht eher der Darm bzw. das A*****loch?

[@RainingPiggies]

0:33 "This year is going to be shit" You guessed right.

[@lamegoldfish6736]

A video from Trixie is always a good way to start a Sunday morning. 😃

[@kaiso4939]

..." da wo selbst der Kaiser allein hin geht"..

[@bluezitrone9731]

Das habe ich eigentlich einmal gehört.

[@GurkenMenschMax]

Nope, die wurden früher auch begleitet und der arsch wurde geschwaschen. #klugscheisser

[@bernhardkrickl3567]

Ich kenn es als "wo der Kaiser zu Fuß hingeht". Und dann ist da natürlich noch das "Ich geh mal kurz für kleine Jungs".

[@GurkenMenschMax]

@@bernhardkrickl3567 als Obama noch Präsident war- ab zum Weißenhaus

[@wernerhiemer406]

@@bernhardkrickl3567 Kleine Königstiger - wenn schon. Und Pipibox, also von den Mädels her. Mir fiel mal maison de merde ein (eigtl. nicht wirklich francophil) Verstehe es eher.

[@sandervdbrink84]

Watching this now, it's funny to hear the optimism for the year 2020.

[@uwezimmermann5427]

Ein frohes neues Jahr! I have never seen anyone ask for a "Badezimmer" or "Bad" in a restaurant - but who knows... The Swedes abbreviate their word "toalett" to "toa" in general. And there are almost only unisex-toilets in Swedish restaurants, pubs etc.

[@nordwestbeiwest1899]

Der Pott, wo wir den Stuhlgang machen .

[@marcokrueger3399]

I love how the Berlin dialect takes away all the pride, all that beauty of the german language by being so direct. It somehow creates beauty in itself... By the way: Hey Trixi! Hope you're doing fine 👋🏼😊

[@blatherskite9601]

Toilets that were a hole in the ground would often have a pole or beam to perch on whilst... ;-))

[@VickiBee]

They have that one in English: the porcelain throne. Also shortened to 'the throne.' An English comedian had a roommate who said, to another roommate, "Can you imagine? Me being married to Richard. I'd be rich, I'd be living like a queen." The comedian, who needed to use the only toilet said "Think about it in your room, your highness. I need to use the throne." I cracked up laughing about that.

[@Kordi197]

Ich glaub der Donnerbalken, kommt von "Feldtoiletten"(Militär), war oft nur ein Holzbalken der in ner gewissen Höhe montiert war auf den man sich setzen konnte um sein Geschäft zu verrichten. Man muss hald bisschen das Gleichgewicht halten und ja nicht nach hinten fallen...

[@nirfz]

In Burgen gabs das auch. Da wurde manchmal ein kleiner Erker gemauert mit einem Brett mit Loch, und da gings dann weit runter... (Auf der weniger besuchten Seite solcher Bauten ;-) )

Donnerbalken kenn' ich aus dem Zeltlager. Nichtmilitärisch, sondern vereinsmeierisch (Kraftsportverein, hier: Ringer, und Zeltlager der Jugend)

[@Kordi197]

@ dann vlt allgemein von behelfsmäßigen Toiletten bei Feldlagern?

@@Kordi197 Na ja, die militärischen Donnerbalken unterscheiden sich glaub ich kaum von zivilen…

[@Kordi197]

@ denk ich auch mal, habs hald bisher nur ausm Militär gekannt

[@jsunflyguy]

"that's one nice way to say that this year [2020] is gonna be shit" Well....you definitely weren't wrong.

[@6omega2]

The "thunderbeam" reference probably came from the German military, where primitive field toilets were just holes cut in a long wooden plank or beam. Several soldiers might be seated on it at once, making "thunder."

[@vampkuh]

I guess it's much older... thinking of the kings and queens in the Middle Ages... they had their "Donnerbalken" in oriels in the Towers of the castles... and when they went there all the stuff felt down to the ground making terrible noises..

[@briancrawford8751]

Here in the U.S. we have thunderboxes.

[@8472TomBrown]

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donnerbalken#/media/Datei:Donnerbalken_Fliegerabteilung_24.jpg

[@briancrawford8751]

@@8472TomBrown Yeah, that makes sense.

[@davidbraun6209]

And also, in the U.S., we had outhouses with "two-holers," "four-holers," etc.

[@peterkoller3761]

Tö: das Töpfchen natürlich. udn btw, Abort ist nicht der Ab-Ort, sondern Abort, betont auf der zweiten Silbe, weils aus dem Lateinischen kommt.

[@NWEuroLangs]

The most Australian way of saying 'the toilet' is 'the dunny' . :)

[@jle434]

Ich schaue mir dieses Video an, während ich auf dem Thron sitze🤣 Gracias Trixi por tu sentido de humor en todos tus vídeos 💜👏🙌💐

[@deineroehre]

"Ich gehe mal aufs Örtliche" ist auch ein Ausdruck (Früher war das Örtliche mal ein Telefonbuch, aber das nutzt ja keiner mehr). Übrigens im Restaurant fragt man in Deutschland nur nach der Toilette (meist aber gut ausgeschildert), die Umschreibung mit dem Badezimmer (wie in anderen Ländern üblich) ergibt keinen Sinn, da ein Badezimmer eine Dusche oder eine Badewanne enthält, was im Restaurant eher selten ist.

[@bernhardkirchner5447]

It's a bit strange how this topic is prophetically describing how this year has progressed

[@elijabutterfly6154]

Ich kenn noch "Latrine" oder "Abtritt". Aber das hört man sehr selten.

[@helloweener2007]

"Latrine... was für ein ungewöhnlicher Name" "Wir haben im 2. Jahrhundert eine Namensänderung vorgenommen" "Du meinst... ihr habt ihn geändert.. in Latrine? "Ja... vorher war's Scheißhaus." "Gute Änderung... sehr gute Änderung."

[@KUgel-st5zf]

Manchmal sagt man auch einfach nur „die Schüssel“ wi z.B. bei „die Schüssel anbrüllen“ für sich in die Toilette übergeben 😂😂🤣 Wär doch gleich das nächste „Scheißthema“ für 2020: Synonyme für „sich übergeben“ 🙏🏻🤣🤣👍❤️

[@xenblake]

I do hope "2020 flushes the s**t that happened in 2019." It was a bad year or last few years for me, and I just needed the next new decade to get better.... This first video of the year leads me to think it may be a promising year, informational and funny. 💜

[@PeterKlausSchmelzer]

This *meep* is a meme-candidate for cuteness :-D it catches me off guard...

[@davidcer6531]

I thought 00 means the two sides of the butt. 😂😂

[@jotting2349]

Funny

[@gertraba4484]

@@jotting2349 dunno, but mute the sound, put it on CC and watch her talk..............funny

[@elauera]

Auf litauisch sagen wir "aš einu pas nykštukus" was so viel heißt wie "ich gehe zu den Zwergen"😅

[@knfrrhetoric]

Das erinnert mich an Otto Walkes und seinen saugeilen englischen „Unterricht“. „She has a new PC - sie hat ein neues Pissoir.“ lol

[@badasscoco3809]

Pott, mein persönlicher Favorit.

[@lenamarie3631]

Donnerbalken - dafür habe ich mal die Erklärung gehört, dass es im Mittelalter (oder so) Balken über der Jauchegrube gab, einen Donnerbalken eben, der für die Verrichtung des Geschäfts benutzt wurde...Donner hast du ja fantastisch erklärt 😂 -gesendet vom Tü

[@allenalsop6032]

Deine Augen sind ausgeseichnet! And you are THE cutest and most talented on the planet. Love your videos! In USA we have: Loo, John, Crapper, Porcelain Throne, out house, head, shitter, dumper, porcelain bus (when vomiting), throne, easy chair.

[@philipkudrna5643]

In Austria (Vienna area), the dialect expression for toilet commonly used is „Häusl“.

[@thaitom6410]

Suggested alternative title: KRAUTS on the CRAPPER. Oops! But I am German myself. A little self-deprecation has never hurt anyone.

[@Ayeshteni]

Your sidekick was prophetic.

[@sanchoodell6789]

"In Germany we see the toilet as a convenience but in England its the basis of an entire culture" 'Blackadder' quote!

[@briancrawford8751]

Why did Mr. Spock look into the toilet? He wanted to get a good look at the Captain's log. Get it? Get it?

[@davidbraun6209]

Robert Plant recorded a song with the title "Big Log," but it wasn't that bad.

[@markforsyth2721]

In the British Army, you might ask someone where the Thunderbox is, although this is a little dated. We say that we are “going for a crap”, because Thomas Crapper patented a number of improvements to the original Water Closet. Before the currency went decimal in 1972, it would cost an “old penny” to use public toilets, hence the expression “ I’m going to spend a penny”. In regards to using numbers, if you are going to do more than urinate, you might say “ I’m going for a No 2”. Great video as always.

[@Seegalgalguntijak]

Der Donnerbalken actually also has a historic meaning - my mother told me that, after the war, they didn't have indoor plumbing and therefore no toilets. Instead of an outhouse, they actually had a Donnerbalken in their garden, which made it possible to not be overcrowded when in a family with 3 kids there was more than one call by nature. So that was a thick wooden beam on which they sat, and behind that beam, there was a trench dug into the ground, where their stuff went. When the trench was full enough, they closed it up and moved the beam a bit and dug a new one. Until they got indoor plumbing, of course - when I was at my grandparents' house as a kid, there was nothing to be seen of that facility any more.

[@frederickwoof5785]

The bog, khazi or crapper comes to mind.

[@ChrisPage68]

By the time you've said "I must visit the Locus Necessitatus", your underpants will be full of Necessitatus. 🤦 Why not say "sheisshaus"? 😜

[@tarmaque]

The "Tazerface" joke made me laugh, and then "Meep!" nearly made me fall out of my chair. Maybe my favorite video so far!

[@tasminoben686]

Wunderbar Trixie! Hab mich sehr amüsiert! Wiedermal sehr gut recherchiert! 😂👏🏻👍🏻

[@DontTrustTheRabbit]

Dankeschön! :D

[@tasminoben686]

DontTrustTheRabbitFühle mich geehrt! Immerhin warst du die allererste KZbinrin, die mir vom Algorhythmus angeboten wurde, als ich vor 2 J. anfing mich für KZbin zu interessieren. Und, anfänglich nur nach Videos meiner Lieblingsband suchen wollte.. Wer selbst noch auf einer Cassette 90 Min. aufgenommen hat weiß, wieviel Arbeit hinter so einem Video steckt! Alles Gute für dich und deine Familie.. ☺️

[@matthewstraub7212]

In Australia we call the Toilet the Dunny or in our family a funny way to excuse yourself we would say "I'm just going to check the Rabbit Traps "

[@wesmel06]

The nice way of saying it is telling someone that your going to use "the facilities". Or sit on "the throne" lol. Although I might adopt using die toilette though. Ha sounds a lot better than I need to go use the crapper.

[@nakulgote]

"It's a shithole" - Trump 2019 "It's a shithole" - Trixi 2:40 2020

[@clavesseptem7223]

Man, German has a word for everything, doesn't it? :D Which is why I adore listening to you. Even if my skill is crap. :-P Where I am, I often say and/or hear "I have to go listen to (a politician) speak".

[@24jh42]

In Danish the word gulvvase is sometimes used. In German Bodenvase in English floor vase. Makes sense if you think about the place where you spread fertilisers. I personly just do not want anything growing out of the toilet.

[@thereturningshadow]

In America we have nicknames for toilet as well. Ours is just The Throne but we have Porcelain Alter, as if "praying at the Porcelain Alter after a lot of drinking." Some just plainly call it The Shitter. Like "Shitter's clogged!" We also have The Pot but is used wen someone is taking too long in the bathroom and someone else has to use it. "Shit or get off The Pot!"

[@dougarnold7955]

Okay, so your toilet photo was irresistible... Even though I dropped your channel I came back to see this. Really I just had, still have too many channels that I don't keep up to, plus I'm focusing on French...but thanks for the toilet vid. 😋

[@user-David-Alan]

Very amusing! You have a great sense of humor. Thank you.

[@zeldaconnection9945]

TÖ von Töpfchen (Topf/Pot)

[@jcstewartmit]

"The same procedure as every year." Hahahaha!

[@skooterbrah]

Looking at this video now, eleven months later, this video is more than fitting!! 😅

[@jindrahs]

I like this video. Many people say, that German haven´t sense of humor, but you are very funny and entertaining.

[@cl0udbear]

British English: the bog, the throne, the loo, the lavatory, the shitter, the little boy's/girl's room.

[@Axelsanx]

US sailors and Marines call it the Head. "Where's the head?" "I going to the head."

[@trevorkirby3781]

Same with the UK navy etc. It comes from the days when the netting at the bowsprit, ie the head of the boat was used as the toilet. In the same way thunder beam or thunder box (UK ) probably came from the construction of field toilets, a beam or box over a trench or pit.

[@ChrisPage68]

I can never understand the US "restroom". It defies logic.

[@markbernier8434]

@@ChrisPage68 Rest in the sense of relief from something

[@peterkoller3761]

@@markbernier8434 I have separate bathroom and toilet. when I have American guests and they ask for the bathroom, I *always* send them to the bathroom and quite enjoy their confused look and red head when they then have to ask for "the toilet".

[@trevorkirby3781]

@@ChrisPage68it's bathroom that gets me, I'm not bathing in a toilet

[@ReisenderRaumplaner]

"Tö" hab ich noch nie gehört, klingt aber coool

[@picmajik]

Nature calling! Thank you for that laugh today; it was needed at work.

[@McEs91]

Zur Herkunft der bezwichnung "00" für die Toilette war mir bisher eher bekannt das dies aus dem Amts-/Behördenbereich kommen solle, da in Behörden/Ämtern die verschiedenen Zimmer (ebenfalls) durchnummeriert sind.

[@GabrielVinzenz]

Id like to say "Ich muss mal für kleine Königstiger". i dont know where this comes from :D

[@Barcodum]

I’ve always liked “the head”.

[@juwen7908]

Ich freu mich immer, wenn ich was Neues höre. Neulich hab irgendwo gehört: "Ich geh mal zum Entsafter." Soo funny und so wahr 😂

[@gregourmet]

Oh, das habe ich aber mal in einem anderen Zusammenhang gehört. Da ging es um ein Bordell. Ergo: es ging darum, dass die Frau/Prostituierte den Mann/Freier entsaftet.

[@Gnarlf]

Wo du von Zahlen geredet hast, dachte ich zuerst an die Arbeit. "Ich geh mal auf 17" is bei uns recht geläufig Aber einer meiner Favoriten ist immer noch: "Wo sind denn hier die gekachelten Räume?", wenn man im Restaurant die Toilette sucht.

[@blueswan2175]

how appropriate for 2020 so prescient

[@stechuskaktus8318]

About the Donnerbalken, I'm not sure which is true but I've been told an entirely different story. One of birds sitting on a beam and, well, thundering? their business down. Sounds even weirder in english... And while I can't recall ever having heard "das Tö" I would assume it's short for "das Töpfchen".

[@666Maeglin]

Taxi zum Klo... comes to mind

[@blatherskite9601]

Strictly applied to outside toilet, "dunny" in Australia, "Netty" in North England, and "cludgie" in south Scotland. Any kind of toilet - "bog" in England. Happy New Year, Trixie!

[@ChrisPage68]

Bog, kharzi, sandbox...

[@trevorkirby3781]

My Irish colleagues tend to use " the Jakes"

[@xman870096]

Thank you Trixi, I just spewed hot coffee out of my nose when you declared, 'It's a shithole!' And yes this video was delightfully hilarious!!………. And yes, 'Happy 2020'

[@Mondo762]

Thunder plank is a great name. I happen to call my upstairs bathroom the "Thunderdome".

[@seawynd99]

Krappenschitz (the actual last name of someone I ran into on FB). Ancestry.com couldn't determine the the country of origin for the name.

[@Lazarus7000]

In English we also use "porcelain throne", frequently shortened to just "throne". Semi-related are a couple humorous phrases for vomiting, "Drive the porcelain bus", "Calling Ralph on the porcelain telephone" ("Ralph" on its own is occasionally used to mean "to vomit" which must be very confusing for foreigners) and some variations on "worship at the porcelain altar". "Pot" is also used. King of confusing terms for the toilet is "head", which is what is it called on a vessel for some reason (ships and sailing are so old that all kinds of archaic language hangs about them like so much rigging) which adds onto the already stunning list of extended meanings of the word "head", which include, beyond the anatomical meaning of the bodypart you keep your brain in, "to go or set off", "Leader", "Foremost part", "Top station" and, of course, "Oral sex (universal; men and women can give and receive)". So you could say "The head headed to the head, where he got head". But we also have strange euphemisms, the "Men's room" or "Ladies' room" or just "Restroom", which cloud the meaning so much that once I was in a department store and asked the gorgeous, tall, blonde, Ukrainian shop-girl where the Men's Room was, she pointed me to the men's _department_. I clarified, "No, uh, toilet...", she lights up, says, "Oh, oh! Туалет!" and points it out to me. I like some of the British terms, Bog and Kharzi (the latter has absolutely no distinct spelling and will he spelled every way remotely related to how it sounds when spoken with a particular English accent) are great. They also pronounce "Urinal" so it rhymes with "Vinyl" which is odd... but facilitated the best little sign, in a toilet where the sink was an old, low, long metal industrial affair, "Roses are red, records are vinyl, this is a sink, not a urinal".

[@TsathogguaFTW]

Ich gehe dann und wann ins "Kackerstübchen" x'D

[@vienna11215]

Ich such mir jetzt ein stilles Örtchen, und esse meine Erdbeertörtchen!

[@bobbirne4983]

Little did she know how shitty 2020 would be.

[@nackenbeisser]

Ich sah mal einen TV - Beitrag mit einem australischen Surfer auf einer Nordeeinsel. Irgendwann kamen sie bei den Dreharbeiten am Schild eines Lokals namens "Kiek in" vorbei, was auf norddeutsch soviel heisst wie "Schau rein". Er fing sehr an zu lachen und machte sofort ein Foto für Freunde und Verwandte in Australien. Dort heisst "to kiek" nämlich soviel wie "kacken". Man sollte ein Restaurant in Australien also definitiv anders nennen...

[@DogWalkerBill]

Under the bed, of a colonial house in Pennsylvania, is a large china jar called a "Thunder Mug."

[@jensschroder8214]

stitzend: "ich muss mal für kleine Mädchen" stehend: "ich muss mal für große Jungs"

[@SweetFrogEruka]

Lmao Taserface xD

[@colinstu]

Sitzpinkler vs Stehpinkler

[@lesliefranklin1870]

In English, after one drinks a lot of alcohol, they might "pray to the porcelain god."

[@hollowayar]

This was the best toilet information that I have seen all year! It was great fun and really enjoy your videos, along with the killer thumb nail!

[@kaikobold7016]

Flush away the shit of 2019... well we need a huge toilet for 2020

[@matthiasmoneke6004]

Gelegentlich ist es überaus erleichternd, um seine Gedanken zu ordnen, auf der Denkerbrille zu meditieren. 8)

[@Agateophobiadragon]

In America we sometimes refer to needing to use the bathroom especially after drinking alcohol by saying we need to, "praise the porcelain god."

[@chemech]

I've more often heard: "pray to the porcelain god" , but that refers to throwing up after getting drunk.

[@Agateophobiadragon]

@@chemech I'm from California hbu? Maybe we have different sayings. The way I always understood it was that you would praise the porcelain god by giving offerings of whatever was in your stomach, all the while praying that you'd stop feeling sick and that the room would stop spinning

[@chemech]

@@Agateophobiadragon Californian since 1972 - most of that in the San Gabriel Valley... A grad school classmate from Appalachia also used the phrase as I do, so it might be a generational difference. You've got the nature of the prayers mostly the same... the question of whether one needed to die or not came up as well, as I recall from helping various girlfriends cope with Margaritas or too much red wine...

[@Agateophobiadragon]

@@chemech I'm from South OC, from '88 onwards, so I think I'm with ya on the generational difference

[@Gr8man4sex]

I enjoyed this video so much I had to subscribe to your channel.

[@ThePerfectRed]

When we had a country fest in our town the toilet was labeled "Apachen Pub" (from the movie Schuh des Manuitu).

[@TrangleC]

I knew you would omit "das Scheißhaus".

[@GRANDMASTER3D]

Is that actually used in Germany?

[@bluezitrone9731]

@@GRANDMASTER3D I saw it in a dictionary but I've never heard anyone actually use it.

[@starryk79]

@@GRANDMASTER3D it would definitely be considered rude to use it but among friends it might be used. (ich muss mal aufs Scheißhaus) As a foreigner i wouldn't advice to use it though.

[@patrickkeller2193]

@@starryk79 It used to be more common when people actually had shitting huts on the other side of the yard.

[@Adrian-cf9gq]

Congrats for the way you keept me interested in watching a whole video about toilets and I must admit that I learned a few new things :)

[@richkestrel7416]

Some male friends of mine will say “Ich muss zum Entsafter” I have to go to the juicer! 🤣

[@skyblue2636]

The porcelain throne is used here too. When you are drunk and in the bathroom with you head over the toilet vomiting, it has been said; you are driving the porcelain bus. XD ew

[@jameshorn270]

Vomiting, communing with the porcelain god. In fact, if porcelan throne is rare in German, you may have caught a word sneaking into German from English. Likewise, WC is very common in British English. Supposedly, when indoor plumbing was first installed in the existing houses of the wealthy, they converted unused or little used places like a closet under the stairs into the toilet.

[@skyblue2636]

@@jameshorn270 Haha, that's a good one.:D

[@HalfEye79]

For vomiting, there can be a special thing in a bathroom. But I only saw one once. It was called "Papst" (pope), because you bend over like pope Johannes Paul II while vomiting.

[@NewMoon57]

Hi Trixi, You are so brave and so funny and so enjoyable to watch. Why did I say brave... You may ask. You have tackled a subject that I have not heard anyone else tackle, ever. Important enough that I remember that die badezimmer sp? was mentioned during the 1st or 2nd day of my college German class. This was many years ago. Plus you are so much more enjoyable than my professors (2 of them) coming directly from Munich..... I speak American English normally and took Latin in High School and decided to jump into German in College. So that is why I like listening to you speak English and you speak it very well. Best wishes to you and your family in the coming year. Be Safe!!!!

[@warpigeonofdoom]

Der donnerbalken! Ha!

[@grumpylimey4539]

One "talks to God on the great porcelain telephone" after drinking too much, in the English langauge.

[@knezivanknezevic]

Do hast diesen Wahnsinn mit Klopapier vorgesehen.

[@renepfluger1113]

Aufm Donnerbalken, sitzen zwei Gestalten...

[@ReisenderRaumplaner]

ich liebe dieses Lied

[@PowerTom286]

und sie rufen : Klopapier, Klopapier ...

[@jpcrenosch5726]

Donnerbalken, kenne ich von den Pfadfindern: einen Balken zwischen zwei Bäumen festgezurrt, dahinter ein Loch und beim Draufsitzen gut balancieren, damit man nicht runter fällt.

[@jpcrenosch5726]

In dem Zusammenhang auch: Ortsgespräch und Ferngespräch 🙃

[@David_Casas]

Der Porzellanthron von Westeros... GRR Martins Buch XD XD

[@leahcooper8702]

Hi Trixi, love your videos. Always very entertaining and informative! In Australia we have several terms for the toilet including 'the loo' and 'dunny'. You will also hear people use the terms 'Number 1' or 'Number 2' depending on what they need the toilet for.

[@OnIyEmma]

We sometimes refer to using the toilet as we have to go on minus. I think that's the cutest and underused therm in my small country of Slovenia.

[@FozzQuaker]

Looking back on 2020, it was shit...locked down for most of the year, a global Pandemic and shit

[@trlan55]

You can also go to the crapper.

[@stefanjung4454]

Wasserspiele ist so ein Ausdruck den ich dir mal einkrätsche.

[@ullischuster1263]

Klasse! Ich hoffe auch, dass alle verstehen wie viel Arbeit in den Videos steckt. "150" Schnitte in 7 Minuten und alles super gemacht. Man sollte es 2 mal anschauen um alles mit zu bekommen. Trixi rules! :-)

[@ste_fan]

Super idee war auch der Call of Nature auf dem Trixifon! 👏

[@gregourmet]

Ich kann mit dieser ganzen Schneiderei nichts anfangen. Für mich ist das eigentlich ein Zeichen, dass man nicht einmal in der Lage ist, auch nur einen Satz unfallfrei auszusprechen. Ich habe mir aber inzwischen sagen lassen, dass dies durchaus als Stilmittel genutzt wird. Naja, muss mir ja nicht gefallen... 🤷