Languages are confusing...

[@Conman3407-cjo]

German has a word for the day after tomorrow (übermorgen) and for the day before yesterday (vorgestern)

[@IDK_4321]

Ich hab nur wegen dem Thumbnail angeklickt

[@florian4012]

@@IDK_4321 ich auch

[@Fybinex]

Wer von uns nicht tho

[@awolxdemoman]

Estonia as well. Probably from the times that the deutch conquered us... lol

[@Conman3407-cjo]

Oh, ihr sprecht alle Deutsch wie ich. Interessant.

[@QuentinWatt]

Can’t believe he didn’t get the “Au” is pronounced “ow” and left that in there. Haha

[@Vault-V]

Nice tutorials

[@megawave79]

he also didnt get the pronounciation of 'die' correct either

[@nekroneko]

That's gold

[@villian_deku_and_shigaraki]

@@megawave79 yeah, I'm English, know like 2 words in German, 1 cuss word in Russian, and trying to learn Japanese got like 2 phrases and 6-8-10 Japanese words under my belt. isn't it pronounced "dii"?

[@megawave79]

@@villian_deku_and_shigaraki it is pronounced like letter ‘d’

[@icicle260]

5:35 : The queen: just one more year One year and 1 month later: *the queen dies* *COINCIDENCE? I THINK NOT!*

[@papermangd]

Ayo

[@eshaanbhargavpatel1768]

It was due to the OP.

[@BrassMaple]

The word for the day after tomorrow is known as "overmorrow"

[@अण्वायुवरीवर्त]

Nah that's long How about 3morrow

[@jackin_it]

@@अण्वायुवरीवर्त tomorrow^2

[@patrickboner]

@@jackin_it that's the day after that

[@ObaidFaisal]

Anh twomorow

[@cyrilwiddershoven6437]

for us dutch its overmorgen

[@radio_marco]

3:53 Well, It isn't that easy. "die" is for everythink that is femail. "der" for maskulin and "das" for neutral. And now to Akkusativ, Genitiv and Dativ.

[@295g295]

> female

[@Liggliluff]

*feminine, *masculine, *neuter And don't forget that it's based on the gender of the noun, and not the biological gender

[@Kath2378]

And it's also for plural, regardless of gender

[@asag69]

also its pronounced "dee" as in "deem" or "demon"

[@whohan779]

Dear alleged fellow Kraut, please learn more about _die_ moderne angelsächsische Sprache with its quirky spelling and beef up your knowledge. Especially reconsider your use of 'k' and beware of homophones ('mail' vs 'male') which can be spelled in many different ways in English (therefore 'grateful' not 'greatfull', despite the latter being composed of two known words 🤯). Yours sincerely, not a no-no German

[@mathguy37]

5:50 well isn't it awkward how it wasn't that far into the future

[@titiwa632]

The centenary was so close

[@Rando_2100]

It aged like milk💀💀

[@olliedwards8069]

The Queen’s mother lived to 101, but I don’t think anyone called her immortal

[@olliedwards8069]

@@titiwa632 her husband died 2 months before his 100th birthday

[@k4kadu]

as a german I can tell you: we actually say "Au" when we get hurt but it's pretty much the exact same sound as "ow"

[@faketaxiofficialchannel]

as a czech I can tell you: we actually say "Au" when we get hurt

[@Rebekasss]

@@faketaxiofficialchannel also us Slovaks

[@Stalkerii]

@@Rebekasss also in hungarian sometimes people say "áu" literally the same

[@cyrulmao]

me: dies also me: *GOLD*

[@-Filip]

Yeah, I mean "ouch" is just an exaggeration of "ow". No one says that when they actually get hurt and produce an automatic sound

[@Pandorso]

3:48 Fun fact: In German, we use "gift" to say "poison"

[@elijahsmall5873]

I know that one, because I'm learning your beautiful language. 😊

[@Pandorso]

@@elijahsmall5873 I'm Italogermanic, tho

[@elijahsmall5873]

@@Pandorso Oh, ok well what's your mother tongue then?

[@Pandorso]

@@elijahsmall5873 I live in Italy rn, so I think Italian

[@limeright09]

Down right malicious 💀💀💀

[@jamesgains23]

5:20 R.I.P. Queen Elizabeth II 🥲

[@matthewawesome1212]

Wait until drew finds out there are three “the” in the German language Edit: Thanks for telling me there’s more that three you can stop now thanks

[@mothbrainedindividual]

There are technically more than three "the" (dem, den etc.).

[@hetris2370]

Dem, die, das, der, den, etc.

[@matthewawesome1212]

@@hetris2370 long story short there’s a lot

[@elijahsmall5873]

*Nom:* M: Der F: Die N: Das P: Die *Acc:* M: Den F: Die N: Das P: Die *Dat:* M: Dem F: Der N: Dem P: Den *Gen:* M: Des F: Der N: Des P: Der

[@funtimetim7109]

There are more,im german i know that

[@Russian_OrkZ]

In Russia we say "poslezavtra", which means "after tomorrow" "Posle" means after and "zavtra" tomorrow

[@malokeytheallaround]

Makes sense.

[@thedoczekpl]

Similar in Polish, Pojutrze, where "po" means after, and "jutro" means tomorrow ("jutrze" is the result of the conjugation)

[@schnegva7801]

In czechia we say pozítří which aslo means after tommorow (po=after zítří=tommorow)

[@Russian_OrkZ]

@Zacharias // да

[@coffeeisnotdead]

Also, we use "pozavchera"

[@nr1wartortlefan]

Georgia not only has a word for the day after tommorow (ზეგ) but it also has a word for the day after the day after tommorow (მასზეგ) and it also has a word for the day before yesterday (გუშინწინ) guys stop i just wanted to flex my funky language on the english speakers

[@Imcrazyaboutsleeping]

Just Like Persian(Farsi),We say tomorrow (فردا) The day after Tomorrow (پس فردا) The after day after tomorrow (پس اون فردا) But for The after day after day after tomorrow we don't have a word And we say 4 days later (چهار روز بعد)😁

[@xds5617]

Gigachad

[@fwrmxx]

same with Ukrainian, but without the day after day after tomorrow, only unofficial one🤷‍♀️ They after tomorrow - післязавтра The day before yesterday - позавчора The day after day after tomorrow - післяпіслязавтра

[@bloodangel19]

Same in romanian. Tomorrow=mâine, poimâine after a day and răspoimâine after a couple days. Ieri and alaltăieri for yestarday and the day prior to that.

[@nesquickyt]

same in spanish

[@Ezekku]

Two clans are ruling Earth right now, people waiting for the Queen to oof so they can change everything to "was" on Wikipedia. And people waiting for the same, but to comment "this aged poorly" on every meme about the queen. EDIT: 10:45 oh hi, Señor. (context, Brutalmoose SimTown)

[@gandalf_thegrey]

How about both? Combine forces.

[@Mar1aHass4n]

@@Whatareyoudoinnhere so do I buddy So do I…

[@obelic71]

@@Whatareyoudoinnhere She only passes away when here stupid child Charles is admited to a nursing home and not able to take the trone.

[@埊]

The Queen? she is saved by the god.

[@stevenfisher7828]

Don't forget the third group who will think it's a hoax

[@wisdomleader85]

"Brazil is like America, but on roids." -Drew Durnil, 2021

[@CKIES-vr8cy]

*Yes*

[@tiagoprado7001]

In't that Straya tho?

[@Mill_Jr]

As a Brazilian, I can say that we are. We were called the United States of Brazil for a while, the South has tried to separate from the rest of the country once but failed, we are divided in states and each one of them has its own particularities, and nowadays we are passing through a messy polarized political situation in which basically divided the people into two different sides

[@mohdadeeb1829]

@@Mill_Jr Brazil is USA but 🇵🇹

[@ayneshuadhikary8498]

I actually saw this comment while drew was saying that line

[@ShckwaVes]

This is kind of offensive now that queen elizabeth is oofed

[@NoahNixon-vy9if]

ye agreed

[@I_Exist_.]

Ikr

[@noahonplaystation2503]

Yep rest in pieces your majesty

[@johnathanczakel5195]

Yes

[@mpcrystal6779]

I was not responsible for what happened September 8th, 2022

[@Ludovicus1769]

I’m a proud speaker of Danish, a language with a word for the day after tomorrow and the day before yesterday.

[@amadeuszmajewski3551]

I Am proud speaker of polish and language with a word for the day after tomorrow AND the day before yesterday AND for grzegorz brzęczyszczykiewicz

[@itsskall3326]

Hindi has the same word yesterday and tomorrow And same word for day before yesterday and day after tomorrow With also the word for day after tomorrow tomorrow with opposite and again both are same

[@Ludovicus1769]

@@amadeuszmajewski3551 Before yesterday, now that’s a rare gem you don’t find in many languages.

[@codyyh9421]

Finnish has the day after tomorrow (ylihuomenna) and the day before yesterday (toissapäivänä)

[@Insightmovieflix]

I am a proud speaker of Dutch, and language with a word for the day after tomorrow (overmorgen) AND the day before yesterday (eergisteren).

[@shmugz2512]

honestly when i see the "america starter pack" memes, they're usually pretty accurate

[@cheesefan1579]

more like ignorant

[@oracle372]

@penguin dictator Ooo, someone’s an offended touchy American.

[@OneJazzyBoye]

@@cheesefan1579 Not the American calling other people ignorant lmaoooo

[@RayFog1]

@@cheesefan1579 🤠

[@jiraffe9600]

Ehhh...

[@RealShadowspirit]

5:21 what a coinicidence that this video came out almos exactly a year before... you know.

[@noahlamens7877]

Drew, as a citizen from the Netherlands, we will accept you.

[@dutchthespitfire3204]

Haha mee eens

[@ARCHIKATANDARKIROSE]

@SE_Eikeboom परसों

[@JoostBaars03]

@SE_Eikeboom stel je voor dat je eergisteren niet kan gebruiken.

[@ruru_nii4800]

@SE_Eikeboom en dan heb je Amsterdammers "moguh"

[@latifixdumus5926]

eens

[@RYUZAKILL117]

When I was a kid, me and a friend once tried to celebrate Halloween here in Mexico only to get either ignored or lectured for celebrating an "evil day"

[@mayakstudios7292]

in Russia, you will be considered a strange person for celebrating Halloween

[@timgorg1919]

In Germany we have something similar but we celebrate a soldier who gave a penner a half of his cape. Kids don't dress up like ghosts but hold lanterns and sing. In Russia we boys get additional presents on 23 February and Girls on 8 March

[@martinmella5]

I live in Argentina and my grandma hates jaugulin

[@Error.404-PageNotFound]

2:48 as a german person i can confirm we actually say au

[@serfyboi23452]

bitte

[@Fybinex]

or aua

[@Error.404-PageNotFound]

Richtich

[@Error.404-PageNotFound]

XD

[@Fybinex]

@@Error.404-PageNotFound der die das dem den dessen denen des etc

[@commissarf1196]

6:55 "what's the state of fire" for those of you who don't know, they're technically plasma, or more specifically partial plasma.

[@nashwanislam1935]

Fun Fact: Here in Bangladesh people use the same word for day after tomorrow and the day before yesterday. So does that mean Bengali is the most giga chad language? (The word is called পরশু)

[@ipadair7345]

same in hindi, except words for (Yesterday,Today) is कल (day before yesterday, & day after tommorow) is परसों (two days before yesterday, two days after tommorow) is तरसो And probably more I'm unaware of.

[@oksowhat]

same in hindi, "parso"

[@tanm3yy]

Same in marathi ( word is परवा)

[@indianshrek4299]

@@ipadair7345 I also think there's a word "narso" from day after day after tomorrow

[@leonhardeuler7647]

Judging by the fact that many Indian languages seem to have the same words for the days before and days after, I can only conclude that ancient Indians were time travellers.

[@oomi9030]

6:55 Fire is actually the Secret 4th state of matter that isn’t learned in school, Plasma

[@teplapus8795]

Yep, Russian is definitely on the right here. Our word for "the day after tomorrow" literally translates to "aftertomorrow".

[@metrohunter50]

так ты русский?

[@toast892]

Polish does that too

[@totallynotapokemonfan1913]

Same in Germany

[@florephemeral]

Ya Vietnamese have the ngày kia

[@埊]

@@toast892 pojutrze

[@soumajitsen1395]

Drew, die is not pronounced as "daa-i" in Deutsch, it's like "dee". Get that?

[@eliyaskiya]

I've always heard it pronounced as "dey" or "de"

[@ihavebecomedeaththedestroy2027]

Got it

[@lihzzahrdspeed6631]

D

[@xfrz1765]

@@eliyaskiya Than you've probably experienced a few of its dialects.

[@mial.m0r936]

Dii

[@Juli_y_mati]

5:55 you got that right

[@prasannasreeraamakrishnan717]

The English language does in fact have a word for “the day after tomorrow”, and it’s called “overmorrow”.

[@ADHD-Creature-Official]

Yes but English also does have a word for throwing someone out a window it’s called “ defenestration”

[@Madara_Uchiha69420]

@@ADHD-Creature-Official yeet

[@Stalking_Monocle]

The netherlands and belgium has Eergisteren (day after yesterday) And Overmorgen (day after tomorrow)

[@AutherComrade]

no it is called next tomorrow

[@Rald001]

@@Stalking_Monocle Norwegian also has the word for the Day after tomorrow, which is also spelled Overmorgen

[@bruhman7499]

In Polish language the word after tommorow is "pojutrze" and the word before yesterday is "przedwczoraj". I'm proud, as Polish man

[@noaa666]

i tried to pronounce that and i sound like an alien is this right

[@dirukk]

@@noaa666 then you must be an alien

[@noaa666]

@@dirukk thank you

[@dirukk]

@@noaa666 no problem

[@toast892]

@@noaa666 yeah you're doing great

[@bub3176]

5:42 this aged well

[@shotakonkin2047]

3:24 Actually the star formation has changed slightly since those times and are continuing to change formation little by little each and every millisecond so it might've looked more like a horse back in ancient Greece.

[@yearlong5179]

“Gift” in English vs “Gift” in German

[@peterhove112]

Danish... Gift = Poison/Venom At blive gift = To get married

[@user-ls1bw2uw1j]

Swedish: gift = poison gifta sig = get married

[@-__-_--_---_-]

5:28 she just went oof

[@schnitzel6852]

german that has both a word for day after tomorrow and day before yesterday: also the state of fire is plasma btw

[@spedrun]

Spanish has the day before yesterday, but not the day after tommorow.

[@controlequebrado4455]

Nah, it's mostly glowing soot

[@kosturovamoc2293]

In bosnia we have the day before yesterday and after tommorow

[@robinrehlinghaus1944]

4:37 A corpse, Drew. You turn into a corpse.

[@frik4348]

0:09 Poland: Hold my beer-

[@trippingums]

*vodka

[@frik4348]

@@trippingums right

[@JaravTheShade]

In German we have three different cases of the. Der (male), die (female) and das (neutral) but it has not much to Do with actual genders. Girl (mädchen) at example uses Das. The Day after tommorow is übermorgen (Overtommorrow) The day before yesterday is vorgestern (beforeyesterday)

[@angb4ng]

grüßgott mei noachbor, wia geahts dadn?

[@poke-champ4256]

mädchen is neuter to differentiate it from the plural

[@oksowhat]

so what does "Das Auto" means?

[@jorritvanderkooi939]

पेड़ Tree “the car”

[@fitmotheyap]

Lol in my country day before yesterday = "for yesterday" and day after tomorrow = "behind tomorrow"

[@drbe7388]

"Overimorgen" is the Norwegian word for the day after tomorrow, and "overigår" is the word for the day before yesterday. Now you know that.

[@Lompepasning1]

Ekke det forigårs/forigår som er dagen før igår?

[@user-nk5es9iy8i]

@@Lompepasning1 Jo, lurer på om denne fyren er norsk i det hele tatt, men vi har så jævla mange dialekter at det kan være greien. Personlig sier jeg i forgårs og for-forgårs for dagen før det (sistnevnte er jeg ikke sikker på om er riktig norsk, men jeg sier iallefall det)

[@moondust2365]

Ooh! That's quite close to English's "overmorrow", although that's more of an archaic word.

[@ASMRJey]

In German it’s „übermorgen“ (over tomorrow) and „vorgestern“ (before yesterday)

[@agatethegreat9135]

Marathi has the same word for both. Pa (As in Pug)r-vah (as in what).

[@KenziMitri]

In Albanian we say:Pasnesër(after tomorrow),Mbipasnesër(after after tomorrow),mbi mbi pasnesër[after (3 times) tomorrow, and just keep adding more ’mbi’ (which means ’over’or ’on top’ etc).

[@ezraabbadon5082]

9:25 not in Europe, it goes even wilder in February because of Karneval/ fasching.

[@anonymous.4134]

Fun fact: In Hungary, we don't celebrate Halloween, but we have a holiday called Farsang. It's a moving holiday which's time lasts around 1 month, and it was traditionally to celebrate the end of the winter (it's in February). In most schools, there is one day where we dress up in costumes, and have a little party-thing. Last Farsang, one of my friends and I dressed up as zebras because of an inside joke. (I mean the Farsang before this year's Farsang, because it was called off due to covid :|)

[@Liggliluff]

If I'm not mistaken, the "Halloween" is officially 2 November, but by the sound of it, it really isn't celebrated.

[@dankalfo820]

This man actuallg knows the "MY MOM" meme what a true legend

[@Still_IDK69]

UK: The Simpsons Meanwhile in Germany: Die Simpsons Im a German🇩🇪

[@48534]

lmao

[@jimmyhi]

I'm Belgium And We say De Simpsons

[@Alex-ce1os]

Guten Tag

[@FamusJamus]

10th Plague of Egypt: Die Simps' Sons

[@najimifoxy]

I speak german too Im a switzerland

[@user-tx3md6up5m]

4:29 Drew: Nobody's gonna get that joke unless you're keto People that do fasting: Am I a joke to you?

[@Mar1aHass4n]

Muslims for a whole month 💀

[@MuffinTheMicrobiologist]

But fasting is the practice of not eating, i know because ive been doing it since 7 every year

[@nnokotan]

3:40 “you want to sip tea all day” I always did

[@harrytsiompanoudis2992]

3:33 I was actually drinking tea when this came up.

[@moon_wei]

Fun fact : The Day after tomorrow is "Overmorrow" The Day before yesterday is just "The other day"

[@moon_wei]

@@deltasexual8251 silence winnie the pooh

[@deltasexual8251]

@@moon_wei Several military forces have been sent to your location. Glory to mao zedong Glory to xi jinping

[@robertdalley7450]

Nice name

[@peanutbutterman411]

@@moon_wei Taiwan is a country I know But it should be part of China Jk Actually idk

[@letsgoraiding]

The day before yesterday is 'ereyesterday'!

[@hReNeVaYz1]

Russia has the words for both day after tomorrow, and before yesterday Послезавтра(day after tomorrow) Позавчера(day before yesterday)

[@rikuleinonen]

Finnish has a word for the day before yesterday and a word for the day after tomorrow. They are "Toissapäivänä" and "Ylihuomenna" respectively.

[@Misterbuz]

Vorgestern and Übermorgen in german

[@delta5263]

In italian we have "L'altro ieri" (literally "the other yesterday") and "Dopodomani" (literally "after tomorrow")

[@BentleyBohemian_96]

In afrikaans south africa its" eergister" and "oormorê" respectively. Deutch influence

[@ADHD-Creature-Official]

And English doesn't have one but English does have a word for throwing someone out of a window

[@TGA-Productions]

im not trying to pronounce it

[@davidmaxwell471]

When the third guy on the moon is called Michael Collins but he isn’t even the most popular Michael Collins in history.

[@danielperales3958]

Indeed, because he didn't touched the lunar surface (and thanks to this, i used to believe that just two guys were in the moon)

[@Enygel]

6:41 don't worry about the netherlands, i'm a 5'3 dutch guy and i'm still accepted

[@BertWhite]

In Russian we have "poslezavtra" for "day after tomorrow". But also we have a word "poltora" which mean "one and the half"

[@malokeytheallaround]

Why tho? 😂

[@Tuberex]

@@malokeytheallaround "I can't go today, lets go ****"

[@halva_dosh]

А еще есть «позавчера»

[@UWOTM8ification]

Very understandable to get Michael Collins, one of the first men in space, mixed up with Mike Nelson, one of the first janitors in space to be forced to watch cheesy movies.

[@totallyafromthisuniverse7096]

Middle english used to have a word for the day after tomorrow, "overmorrow", and "ereyesterday" meant the day after yesterday, but both are obsolete.

[@djohn_3606]

9:41 Los Santos exist in Spain, but its a village and not a city

[@Xi4V]

In Poland we have *jutro* which means tommorow and we have *po* which means after, than we put it together and it's *pojutrze*

[@bodstawskyy5932]

We also have term for one day before yesterday, which is "przedwczoraj"

[@Croat955]

Jutro means morning in croatian and po also has diffrend meaning that i cant explain in english

[@Xi4V]

@@Croat955 ok

[@TheRifild]

@@Croat955 Same in russian. "po" is something like "on/in" for example: walk in the park - прогулка по парку (progulka po parku)

[@ognicho2333]

I just wanted to comment that!

[@BiassedYT]

2:48 For those who don't get it, "Au" in German makes an "Ow" sound (or the "ou" like in sound).

[@gamehacker2801]

ECG in India is very cheap Even after adjusting to cost of living in USA

[@kaikart123]

It starts from $2 here also in Indonesia, but in the big hospital it could cost you about $10

[@a-sane-person]

I live in the most expensive state of the USA, California, one of the non-American (but still United) states, and here it is over $5000. That is normal though, for California.

[@madtitanthanos9136]

@@a-sane-person wtf really?

[@a-sane-person]

@@madtitanthanos9136 You don't know how expensive my state is?

[@Ishant007]

@@a-sane-person your per capita is high that why you pay high .

[@gideonmele1556]

Drew not watching the most popular shows just because everyone says to do it Relatable

[@melonmusk8924]

Nobody told me to watch Squid Game, so I watched it and it was good.

[@moonscript2000]

0:10 we, italians, have a word for the day after tomorrow. We say Dopodomani.

[@heae2004]

7:53 Over the last few weeks, I‘ve been ordering individual pieces of clothing for my pirate costume this year.

[@AkhileshSingh-bv1fs]

The one word for "day after tomorrow" Is "overmorrow"

[@eliyaskiya]

The one word for "day before yesterday" is "ereyesterday

[@WuffiePhoenix]

Heute, Morgen, Übermorgen! Vorgestern.

[@jumpingjogamer1943]

for the first one: german: übermorgen (abovetomorrow) vorgestern (beforeyesterday)

[@JogenMogen]

5:11 May I remind you about *something that happened during WW2?*

[@Thematdri]

2:40 As a non american i have no idea what an anxiety medication commercial looks like

[@aimfulRenegade]

0:07 my boy don't know about the word aftermorrow.

[@thatbiggoguy]

I'm polish, and we're one of the chads who have words for the day after tommorow (pojutrze) and before yesterday (przedwczoraj) but they're essentially just portmanteaus of the literal translation so I guess we sorta count?

[@roshanjain147]

In Hindi, there's the word "kaal" for "tomorrow" "Parso" for day after tomorrow "Tarso" for 2 days after tomorrow

[@hellllo257]

In gujarati we call day after tomorrow 'Param divas'(pronounce: P-rum ) I don't know about day after 2 days

[@spy1545]

It's not kaal it's kal.

[@spqdz]

Wait tarso is actually a real word????? I just said it as a joke

[@КотВасилий-м7н]

In russian "kal" means... well...

[@backslay]

0:11 polish has both, przedwczoraj and pojutrze

[@malokeytheallaround]

2:20 I am so like this too! The things I’ll refuse to watch versus the things I’m interested in... so strange. Usually what happens to me though is I’ll finally watch it when it’s not relevant anymore.

[@II-mt9de]

I’m a proud speaker of Albanian, a language with a word for the day after tomorrow AND the day before yesterday.

[@guppy719]

Imagine being proud of being able to speak may allah forgive me for uttering this word Albanian.

[@rip_knifeguy5485]

And I'm a proud german speaker cuz we have a word for infinitly days before yesterday lol

[@Intremental]

5:16 the one about the queen came back to bite

[@infraredx697]

7:00 where he said yogurt instead of plums🤣🤣😂😂

[@Miller0308]

In german the word for the day after tomorrow is “übermorgen” which in spanish would be “sobremañana” and in english “overtomorrow”. What’s weird is, that in spanish we have a word for the day before yesterday tho, which is: anteayer

[@kaisserkjj2216]

Also antier.

[@spy1545]

In hindi "parso" परसों।

[@AngelusaNobilis]

"one more year" yea that's what happened

[@FuelFire]

German: Vorgestern, Übermorgen Russian: позавчера, послезавтра

[@Betterhose]

4:45 Rust Belt gets a whole nother meaning...

[@Prooxxy]

In German: Tomorrow - Morgen The day after tomorrow - übermorgen The day after übermorgen - überübermorgen Yesterday - Gestern One day before yesterday - vorgestern The day before vorgestern - vor vorgestern

[@BobbleWorld]

Overmorrow means the day after tomorrow in English, it most likely derives from either the German übermorgen or the Dutch overmorgen. I'm not an expert, but maybe it became unfashionable for sounding too Germanic? With even immigrant German families changing their name to avoid stigma, it's not hard to believe that the common vernacular would change too.

[@Houtblokje]

Overmorrow also sounds kinda dumb

[@amosamwig8394]

@@Houtblokje will je overmorrow met mij spelen houtblokje?

[@hamzaqurban1445]

Some language's are easy like Urdu,Hindi are basically most of the words sound the same but the alphabets of the language's are different

[@oksowhat]

standard form of both these languages are quite diffrent, its just that we grow up listening to words from both languages so we can understand

[@risyanthbalaji805]

@@oksowhat but the colloquial form are basically the same.

[@sanchitmehta7181]

I have studied both in School ,So as a student I used to Mix words Specific to each language too and End up seeing notebook filled with Red Circles

[@mirrorimage5316]

5:54 Yes, they probably are now

[@LordshipArsenal]

My grandpa was also born in 1926...but he oofed in 2016

[@qubek533]

7:38 I can relate, but I am Polish (Halloween is unpopular there)

[@angelosanguinetti6641]

The awkward day has arrived, a couple days ago that is.

[@yoda2495]

Drew is turning into an ACTUAL gigachad

[@iender9629]

0:49 Au sounds like "Ou" So "Au" is basicly "Ouch" without the "ch" 3:49 "i" in "die" is spoken like the englisch "e" and the "e" after an Vocal means that the vocal is spoken longer, so die is spoken like "dee" And no it doesnt sound uncomfortable saying it since it sounds diffrent and nobody draws this connection 0:12 We, the germans have both. Learn german guys!

[@Mai-t6d7v]

Ich lutsche Schwänze My German cousin taught me this

[@LowTierVenti]

Spanish be like giga Chad cuz u can say infinite times after tomorrow. Just put more "pasado" before "mañana" (ej: pasado pasado pasado mañana)

[@mihneavoinic8411]

0:00 Romania which has a word for the day atfer the day after tomorrow: pathetic

[@luigirocks3075]

luigi needs morengravity to fall so he can annex oregon

[@Boretheory]

Luigi should shut up before the Italian council starts an investigation on him

[@luigirocks3075]

@@Boretheory luigi already knew they would. its ruled by that retched mario. it bears a burden just to say that horrible name

[@Boretheory]

@@luigirocks3075 Luigi talked too much, his death will be slow and painful

[@luigirocks3075]

@@Boretheory one ups will do the trick

[@devonrodmell7669]

Fun fact: I live in South Africa and one of our 11 official languages is Afrikaanse and we have a word spelt die but its pronounced dye but die in actually means the in afrikaanse in english die means well die

[@devonrodmell7669]

please like I just spent 10 minutes in the toilet thinking that out and a stubbed my toe and now its bleeding

[@devonrodmell7669]

Same as german forgot to mention that WAIT IK SPENT 10 MINUT-

[@pumertonj2848]

“Brazil is like America just on roids” - Drew

[@KaikeCGR]

0:24 But Brazil is in America. The name of the country is United States of America, not justa America, America is the entire continent.

[@Videoswith_muffin]

The fact the queen did die this year

[@kyra_exists7553]

this was made in 2021 lol

[@Videoswith_muffin]

Yeah ik

[@jamesmpd7122]

Americans: Michael Collins was an astronaut Irish: ah yes… an astronaut, definitely, yes He fought against England to win irish independence in 1916-1921

[@conordarcy4663]

The war of independence lasted weeks if not months the easter rising of 1916 was not part of the war of independence.

[@raviolithebest8644]

0:02 Well in French it's just "after-tomorrow" ("après-demain")

[@consulsinecollegatarantell8376]

Same thing in Italy (dopodomani)

[@TheRifild]

Same thing in Russia (послезавтра/poslezavtra)

[@Boretheory]

That’s not a very French username

[@raviolithebest8644]

@@Boretheory ?

[@blockiger]

@@raviolithebest8644 it‘s „übermorgen“ in German. It means like…over tomorrow or the day after tomorrow

[@dhruvk1508]

5:24 bro predicting about the queen an year ago💀💀💀

[@commandoschanel3590]

Interesting fact: fire is a low temperature plasma

[@FareezYusran]

Papi Druwu really embracing that dad beard vibe

[@thehappyhopper]

Oh hell naw KZbin is recommending immortal queen meme videos a day after the queen's death. the algorithm has no chill

[@officialzelensky]

2:47 Germanic languages in general just say “au” when in pain, with english pronounciation it be written like “ow” (no long sound for the w)