Language Labyrinth: My Attempt at Tongue Twisters From Around the Globe

[@KristianAugust1964]

Funny! And you are so cute! ❤❤❤❤❤

[@KostyaT]

אָט איז נאָך אַ ייִדישע צינגלקונסט (מיט אַ גאַליציאַנער אַרױסרעד, װי דײַנס) "אַ פֿוקס לױפֿט פֿון פּינסק ביז בריסק מיט אַ ביקס אין פּיסק" a fiks loyft fin pinsk biz brisk mit a biks in pisk"

[@multisingual1241]

אַה דאָס איז א פיינע צינגלקונסט. עס האט מיר גענומען א גוטע מינוט עס ארויסצוזאָגן 😜

[@Colonies_Dev]

Yiddish kinda sounds like a mix between dutch and English sometimes 🙃 I understand a lot of words u say in Yiddish immediately because it translates directly​@@multisingual1241

[@Ichrubbeldiekatz]

I had a hard time even reading it, let alone saying it! 😂 I would say, Czech wins this comparison. I have an easy one for you here: "Im dichten Fichtendickicht sind dicke Fichten wichtig, im dichten Fichtendickicht nicken dicke Fichten tüchtig."

[@multisingual1241]

Czech was impossible 😄 this German one is definitely easier

[@ZechariahSinger]

Those Swedish tongue twisters aren't hard for Swedes, they're hard for non-Swedes as non-Swedes aren't used to the Swedish sj-sound. A tongue twister that is hard for Swedes is: "Droskkusken Max kuskar med fuxar och fuskar med droskkusktaxan".

[@multisingual1241]

Ah I understand. That sound is hard for foreigners 😅

[@conoor0000]

are u single?

[@markdavid1208]

I am not famiar with the first tonguetwister in Yiddish. װאָס װילסטו װיסן אין װאָס װילסטו װיסן Can you explain what it's supposed to mean? Thank you.

[@multisingual1241]

“What do you want to know and what do you want to know?” Hope this helps! 😃

[@markdavid1208]

@@multisingual1241 OK, but "and" is spelled און, even if it's pronounced in some dialects the same as "in", which is spelled אין.

[@multisingual1241]

Yes that’s correct