Sounds GERMAN SPEAKERS MAKE with Don't Trust The Rabbit

Having fun with Trixi as she helps me explain some sounds and noises that German speakers make.
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[@DontTrustTheRabbit]

Thank you so much for having me in this video, Dana, it turned out so cool! :D

[@DontTrustTheRabbit]

+Gwennylynn Thank you! :3

[@krino8137]

+DontTrustTheRabbit boah, she's supercute

[@vertexrikers]

+DontTrustTheRabbit the other way around too, I'm sure ;-)

[@gabrielschilhan6435]

+DontTrustTheRabbit heast, scheiß mich an, ich bin tatsächlich vor lachen ausm Sessel gefallen wie du ganz gelassen "igittipfui" rausdruckt hastPS: dem wohl ein bisserl mißglückten Kommentar von Heide81 schließe ich mich an, boah you are supercute

[@Jammet]

+DontTrustTheRabbit =^_^= How about some more words. Papperlapapp! Rubbeldikatz! Huch! Uff! Hoppla! ;)

[@Laserfrankie]

Here in Germany's North conversations are sometimes very rudimentary. Let me give you an example in High German: "Guten Tag" "Guten Tag" "Wie geht es dir denn so?" "Es geht mir eigentlich ganz gut" This becomes here: "Moin!" "Moin!" "Na? Und?" "Joah, ne?"

[@acanimatics906]

Laserfrankie hahahaha... Ich komm aus Nordrhein-Westfalen da reden wir auch so XD oder aus "Was ist das denn?" wird "Wat is'n dat den?"

[@arborandra]

Bayern: "Griaß di" "Servus" "Wia geht's?" "Guad. Dia?" "A guad"

[@michaelmao2171]

Laserfrankie "Moin" is a Low German (Plattdüütsch) word, not a High German word, because Low German is still spoken in some parts of Northern Germany

[@michaelmao2171]

Laserfrankie "Sie kennenzulernen" becomes "Moi kennendilehren".

[@Cazzba]

In Österreich sagen wir Grüßgott lol

[@newphonewhodis4142]

I heard "ähm" when somebody is a little confused or things like that

[@danidan1902]

Das sagen die American auch nur man schreibt es "uhm"

[@newphonewhodis4142]

Ja, stimmt auch wieder

[@TheYasmineFlower]

Most languages seem to have it. In French, it's "Ben..." or something, if I remember school correctly. But that may also be because those languages are closely connected.

[@robertwetzel355]

Hä?

[@newphonewhodis4142]

TheYasmineFlower I thought that in french it's "hein?"

[@Speireata4]

"huch" benutze ich zum Beispiel wenn ich ganz vertieft in etwas bin und dann etwas Ungeschicktes mache. Also zum Beispiel wenn ich ganz in Gedanken bin und dann jemanden anremple. Dann kommt erstmal "huch." und dann erst die Entschuldigung.

[@jacobscharmberg4392]

+Speireata4 "Huch" habe ich auch vermisst, aber ich benutze es eigentlich in jeglichen Überraschungsmomenten.

[@avissilber5694]

Aber zu diesem Kontext passt eher "ups", was die Amerikaner auch nutzen. (oops)

[@Speireata4]

+An Awesome Potato Nee, upps ist: "Da ist mir was Blödes passiert." Huch ist: *aus den Gedanken hochschreck* "ist irgendwas passiert? Ja, ich glaub, was blödes." Also immer, wenn man "huch" sagen kann, kann man auch "upps" sagen, aber nicht andersrum. Also, nicht zu jedem upps passt auch ein huch. Aber das ist natürlich nur mein Empfinden, andere sehen das vielleicht anders.

[@robfriedrich2822]

+An Awesome Potato Hoppla war das Wort, was durch Upps ersetzt wurde.

[@linguaphile9415]

If I stumble I usually say "Uppsala". I don't know if other speakers do this as well.

[@pudo1312]

I too

[@paulparoma]

+Linguaphile That's a city in Sweden, north of Stockholm.

[@womacko]

If you made a mistake and are in a good mood. :)

[@linguaphile9415]

+paulparoma Yes, it was, if I'm not mistaken, the former capital of Sweden. I don't know why it is the name of this town.

[@paulparoma]

+Linguaphile You are correct. It was in fact the capital of pagan, pre-Christian Sweden. The name may be a false cognate and purely coincidental as regards the German word in question, or the two may be related in some way. It would be interesting for you to try to see if you can find a connection.

[@pieniaurinko]

Ihr habt das berühmte deutsche Fragewort mit 'H' vergessen: 'Hähhh?' ;)

[@pikewerfer]

das ist hessisch :-)

[@fudgi84]

ich habs in vielen gebieten gehört...kaum einer sagt noch "wie bitte?" sondern nur noch hähh?

[@paulbauer6353]

Des Sagt man echt überall

[@derbaum148]

in Baden Württemberg sagt man das auch überall

[@strawberrydreams3988]

Es ist zwar unhöflich aber niemand, den ich kenne, nutzt ,,Wie bitte?" (zur Info: Oberfranke).

[@autumnautopsy]

My favourite is "upps". You say it when something stupid, but not really dramatic happens to you. Like you accidentally drop something or spill some water.

[@lifeofjoyandcreation]

+Gespensterhure I hate it so much. It is so brash, always feels like an insult when used as an poor excuse (like: whatever, things happen, I don`t care...).

[@gibmirdeinenieresonstknallts]

upps, I did it again.

[@gibmirdeinenieresonstknallts]

+Walküre Unruh Oh baby, baby upps, you think I'm in love

[@janeathome6643]

Autumn Autopsy That’s like “oops” in English.

[@TonnerreLombard]

Since so many people brought up «huch» before, which is an awesome word, I can focus on the other things: Trixi kind of sneakily hid a very powerful word from you! And that word is «Na». It's north German and exists in a variety of forms («Na?», «Naa?», «Naaaa?» etc.) The number of «a»s denotes your closeness with that person. As to the meaning, «Na?» means «How do you do?» and has two possible answers. You can say «Hm» which means that you're fine, but it kind of ends the conversation. So usually you would reply with «Naa?» (note that an «a» was added) indicating that you're doing fine and are interested in how the other person feels too. And that's pretty much the entire conversation. Let's imagine, for example, that you meet your sister from Hamburg, then the conversation would go like this: You: «Moin!!» Sis: «Moin.» You: «Naaaa?» Sis: «Naaaaaaaaa?» You quickly hug and then stare out to the sea.

[@mattgarbe2607]

It might interest you to know that in Jiddisch two people can carry on an entire conversation only using variations of the word "Nu". Same idea, I guess.

[@Beowulf-sd5gh]

and it could even go on like so: a ship passes by sis: nods her head you: *silence*

[@Thirikalee]

Jup. Very precise.

[@TonnerreLombard]

+maus201 well, over time a lot of the north German sayings were recognized as cool and spread out across the entire germansphere.

[@kazemizu6284]

I often use the sound 'meh' in German, to say something isn't very good ^^

[@katenawolfenstein9468]

jaaaa meh is awsome!! ^^

[@aangela7328]

In which area is it used, I never heard that.

[@schakkisu6311]

+A Angela I think some people say that because Kelly MissesVlog is saying that in her Videos.

[@aangela7328]

+schakki su so germans say but it isn't german 😉

[@fischtochter]

I think it is German because KellyMissesVlog is a german KZbinr... She uses the sound if there is something she don't like

[@aangela7328]

"Ach" is also used as an impression of "Really are you serious?" "Nö" or "Nee" used instead of Nein/ No

[@Esablaka]

+Hauke Holst naja hier in Norddeutschland sagt man das auch^^

[@Esablaka]

Hauke Holst oh dachte niederdeutsch wäre was anderes :p fail ;)

[@Esablaka]

+Hauke Holst jup das weiß ich jetzt auch :P

[@TheYasmineFlower]

Niederdeutsch ist die Oberbezeichnung für die norddeutschen Dialekte. Mitteldeutsch beginnt etwa ab der Benrather Linie und geht bis zur Speyerer Linie, ab da beginnt Oberdeutsch. Hat mit der Höhe zum Meeresspiegel zu tun, wenn ich mich recht erinnere.

[@Esablaka]

Hauke Holst Jup Plattdeutsch ist halt ne eigene Sprache anders als das doofe Bayrisch ;) :P

[@annikathegerman91]

Du kannst auch 'ach' im Sinne von Ironie verwenden, wenn du der anderen Person sagen willst, dass du das natürlich schon wusstest. z.B. Person A: "Nacktschnecken haben kein Haus auf ihrem Rücken." Person B: "Ach?" Und dann schaust du deinen Gesprächspartner noch völlig unbeeindruckt an. :D

[@sophiebiewener]

Ist mit 'wow' genauso ...

[@robin888official]

Geht auch online: Ach! ;-)

[@emogirl71187]

like when ure talking to some kind of smart a*s^^ ;) xP

[@real_Schrooten]

Man kann natürlich alles zweckentfremden. Pronunciation is the key.

[@Ironbroker189]

Ach! das ist doch Mumpitz

[@flivasquez9192]

FINALLY! A collab of you both! been waiting for so long :D

[@99xara99]

So happy to see you both together! :D

[@whatshisnamegain1]

For disgust I like to use "pfui Teufel" or just "na, wäääh" xD And I also like "aha" but in the sarcastic sense, when you don't believe something and you're like "Aha, wer's glaubt...". And "Ach so" just gets shortened to "Aso" (pronounced as "asso"). Well, there a quite a few onomatopoeia in German that I like :D

[@edoppelle]

+What's Their Name Again? When my grandfather sneezes, he screames "DER TEUFEL SOLL MICH IN DER LUFT ZEREISSEN!" (The devil should torn me apart in the air)

[@leonidas1749]

PFUI DEIBEL!!!

[@williamlucas4656]

Sounds like no waaaaay! 😏

[@whatshisnamegain1]

DagisJuliencoPalace Haha, ganz genau so :D

[@monikabergauer]

Österreicher?🤔😁

[@Pyrotechnicolour]

I didn't realise that you two were friends and the fact that you are makes me so very happy!

[@thinkingofyou67]

I'm so happy to see you two made a colaboration ^-^ Keep up all the good work, both of you of course :D

[@SomethingStupide]

One of my favourites is "Tja" and how completely untranslatable it is :D

[@WantedAdventure]

+SomethingStupide I would say it means something like "well, now then...." lol or "oh, well...."

[@SomethingStupide]

+Wanted Adventure Exactly, but it can also mean something like "Pech gehabt" or "sucks to suck" :D I love this diversity of different meanings. Those little seemingly unimportant words are what makes a language truely interesting, in my opinion :)

[@JenniferFuss]

There's "Hä?" tu indicate that one didn't understand something. Like: "Hä? Kannst du das wiederholen?" "Hä, wie soll das den gehen?"

[@pwlpc]

und dann sagt der andere: Des heißt Wie bitte net Hä.

[@heyitsme2050]

+Pruefer WuesteLPC Haha stimmt:D Meine Mathelehrerin in einem Satz😂

[@BlackChanal]

+Jennifer Fuss Gibts im englischen aber auch (huh) und ist nicht so besonders.

[@JenniferFuss]

***** Für die meisten Laute gibt es Äquivalente im Englischen :) Zumal es, denke ich hinreichend anders klingt und a bissel anders verwendet wird ^^;

[@emogirl71187]

but it isnt the friendliest way to tell ;)

[@billkammermeier]

Two of my favorite KZbin channels. Awesome to see a collaboration video.

[@elizabethmacmillan8208]

OMG I absolutly love this collab!!👍🏻

[@violiniistt]

Yaaay my two favorite are together!!

[@alinage941]

hä?! As a very very colloquial question word instead of "wie bitte" or "was"? :D mostly considered as unfriendly or even unbehaved;D

[@WantedAdventure]

YES!! I have heard that. Good one :)

[@Streunekater]

Or in Bavarian: "HA???" :D

[@damoin77]

Not everyware. a short "häh" means i didn´t understand ,ask again! while a loud "WIE BITTE!" means i understud u, but if u ask (or do) it again i will beat u in the ground .

[@alinage941]

+damoin77 I meant the long "häh";)

[@alinage941]

+damoin77 still question words tho!:)

[@thomasfesterling5401]

you are both a perfect team! i love it!

[@DaveStroble]

Love you both! Great video and I always learn something.

[@vincenzbill9155]

I normally use "mööaahhhh" after I pull a joke.

[@bennet9293]

Ja😂😂😂 ich auch

[@wupp69]

tehehee 😂👍

[@cedrikullrich4298]

:DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

[@IPOCRI]

+Vincenz Bill Is that an English interjections?

[@vincenzbill9155]

+So phia Es ist quasi der signature von inscope21

[@lucaschacon8362]

I've heard the sound 'pff..' from a German girl when is not impressed, but we also use it here in Chile so maybe is used in many other countries

[@cloveskiwis]

Just like "tzzz" ;)

[@gemselchen]

Not only German Girls, we guys use it as well. For example, if someone insults my Sports Team and i know his team is far worse, i can say...Pfff. You wish you could be as lucky as my Fave Team. Or like...Pfff...yeah, as if...

[@raelaash4759]

it's so cute seeing you two having fun together like that. :D sehr, sehr sympathisch!

[@jonnieinbangkok]

With you two together it's a double-dose of KZbin fun! ☺

[@sailorcat]

Another german sound: Hä? xD ( You use it when you're confused and don't get anything)

[@florianstumpf4349]

hessisches Fragewort mit drei bis dreizehn Buchstaben häääääääääh 😂

[@juliawernicke2099]

+Florian Stumpf übersetzt für nicht - Hessen heißt es "Entschuldigung ich habe die Frage nicht verstanden kannst du das bitte nochmal wiederholen" stimmts :D

[@florianstumpf4349]

+Julia Wernicke so siehts aus :D

[@JessicaSchulze]

Ich denke noch an tststs, tja und upsala. 😉 Schönes Video.

[@WantedAdventure]

+Jessica Schulze oh yeah, true! Tja habe ich auch gehört.

[@MrDerKnofi]

Was "T!" said already? (Alveolar snapback tongue with Air intake) It is when you are upset about something or more about an action by another, mostly youth. (Older people do it more often (older than the offensive one, that is)) It can also be done 3 times or more to express that something should not be done or is wrong. Oh, "Na na na" is almost the same. "Na" alone like "T" alone. :D That is quite funny. For disgust like "bäääh", I would rather do "Uäch" or something. Hard to write down. And how about "Pfff". It is like Ach in a dismissive way, but probably less polite. "Pff, interessiert mich nicht." Or even without explanation. Love that collaboration and the inspiration to think about that stuff. :D

[@Ironbroker189]

Das ist doch Mumpitz! xD

[@HIMzone666returns]

awesome. i love both your channels a lot!

[@linsparks3958]

OH MY GOD I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS VIDEO

[@allek2456]

oohaa is the noise i like, i hear it a lot

[@WantedAdventure]

+Allek Fran Just tried saying it out loud, but I don't recognize it! What is it used for?

[@allek2456]

+Wanted Adventure i guess it's something like oh wow, when you're surprised. I live in a town near Nürnberg and Kids at my school say it a lot, at least my german friends. Well maybe adults don't say it that much:D btw i really enjoy you're channel

[@Youmachan81]

It's Oha, but the explanation is correct... It's similar to Nanu.

[@nessavardamir1031]

+Wanted Adventure Oha is also a Sound when you're surprised. most time in a negative way but sometimes even by a positive surprise, but only a big one

[@Jana-sv9sp]

I say Upsi all the time when I do something clumsy

[@janeathome6643]

Jana Obergfell In English we say oopsy or oopsy daisy.

[@evab1866]

I love this collaboration,you two are amazing

[@WantedAdventure]

+Eva B :D Thanks Eva!!

[@johnreynolds6074]

I just saw you two on Trixie's channel and that was good too. I watch you both each week and to see you together was a lot of fun

[@felilin29392]

Ich finde es echt interessant wie Leute die nicht Deutsch (German) als Muttersprache besitzen auf Wörter wie zum Beispiel 'Boar' oder 'Igitt' regieren :) Das sind für mich zum Beispiel ganz normale Wörter :D

[@TheLupiArts]

Haha, das war sehr lustig^^ So, I know one - two more German noises and words, if you´d like to know them :) For example "Ohje" which means something like "Oh my" in a sad or worried way :) Or, in combination with the wonderful "Ach", you can also say "Ach Herrje", which describes a mess or chaos, for example. It shows, that you´re kinda shocked, but nervous aswell. :) Have fun^^

[@WantedAdventure]

+Lupi Arts (LupiArt) Just asked Mr. German Man to say "Ach Herrje" and "Ohje" then practiced then myself :) :) Didn't know either of them before, thanks!

[@TheLupiArts]

Haha that's great^^ You're welcome :)

[@vivaldismurder8779]

+Wanted Adventure what about "upsala" or "ubala" u say it when something bad happens

[@Beowulf-sd5gh]

more like for a stupid mistake don`t you think? you say uppsala when you accidentally drop a wineglass or something

[@Weissenschenkel]

Gotta love the bloopers. You girls are great. Küssi!

[@KizzaFox]

I really enjoy your videos :) They are funny and awesome at once :) Keep up the good work :)

[@myriamldnbrg2481]

iggitifui? das hab ich ja noch nie gehört😂😂😂

[@strawberryjam3670]

you look like sisters or twins

[@weialles_weinix3900]

Stimmt. Die Beiden passen zusammen. Schreit nach Wiederholung, z.B. zum Oktoberfest 2016. Würde mich total freuen.

[@Rosi_in_space]

Du willst doch nur die Trixie im Dirndl sehen ;)

[@weialles_weinix3900]

+turbostewi Gar nicht drüber nachgedacht, aber jetzt wo du das erwähnst. Gute Idee👍

[@shirin2021]

Oh my god I love you girls so much, I'm so happy you collaborated 😍😂

[@vinnimann8101]

I loved this video!! I've been waiting for you two to Collab FOREVER!! Also really liked to her you more German speaking in this video Dana, please more 👍

[@WantedAdventure]

+vinnimann Yay!!! Glad you enjoyed it :) :) :)

[@wannablilith6713]

"Ähm..." is a German word I think is a bit strange

[@burakmazi8245]

It's mostly used when confused

[@katenawolfenstein9468]

yes Ähm is like Er.....

[@JinsanSama]

+Burak Mazi nah I would say Ähm is mostly used when you lost "Den roten Faden" during a presentation. I remember maaaaaannny German Teachers...and even other students started counting every "ähm" you said, making a game out of it. It's more like "Ähm, wo war ich?" or "ähm....was wollte ich gerade sagen?"...could be called confusion, yes....but I consider it...weaker than actual confusion...It's more likely for me to link it with...being nervous :D

[@explodingpineapple7471]

But you can also say "Öh" and even "Öhm"!

[@wannablilith6713]

Burak Mazi Katena Wolfenstein JinsanSama Exploding Peach I know :) I am from germany :)

[@RogerDeelaw]

You can say "Ach, mir fällt gerade ein..." for example, too. Then it means you are interrupting the main topic for additional, important information about something else. Ach, "Ach" ist doch ein tolles Wort ;)

[@felixonken9334]

ACH WAS "ach" ist ein tolles Wort? Hätte ich nicht erwartet XD

[@AndreScheerle]

Ach nee das hast du nicht gewusst! Oh "fuck" . Oh ups habe ich etwa gerade ein Englischen Standart ausdruck benutzt? xd

[@matthewluck9077]

I have been watching you for over a year and DTTR for like 6-9 months. I have hope this would happen for a while now and now my dreams are becoming a reality.

[@HiddenXTube]

Two of my favorite youtube-channel presenters in one video - simply great. Just add rewboss now and the fantastic English/German/American trio is perfect.

[@eyovanego4329]

great video!!! I'm from Germany and we sometimes use the word "hä" instead of the longform of "could you repeat that please? "

[@WantedAdventure]

+eyovanego Yeah true!!! Now that you mention it, I've definitely heard that as well.

[@shauni83]

oh I love 'Hä?' You can really put a lot of 'I don't get it', 'What?' and a pretty wide range of 'How stupid is that? ' in this tiny word. And the grimace you make, when you say it very intensely, is awesome!

[@eyovanego4329]

+shauni83 it's so true!!

[@Dynamaik0220]

But thats extremely rude and you shouldn't say that.

[@shauni83]

+Yuki Yume no Tsubasa It really depends on the context. When a friend tells me about a silly thing someone else did, I say 'Hä? Why did she/he did that?' When I don't understood, what someone else said, because I was elsewhere in my mind or because it was to noisy I say 'Bitte?' or 'Sorry, was hast du gesagt?' in the last context Hä? really is rude :) in the first one its okay.

[@FALLORaicer]

Heiligsblächle

[@waleedo0]

Awesome video.

[@doubleROT13]

waah again I'm confused which channel I'm watching and that is so awesome!!!

[@Lofote]

Beautiful Trixi :)... But I never heard the word "igittipfui" in Germany ;) Maybe thats some Hamburg thingy :-D

[@alanthehirsch]

your German is good!

[@fraeyku5378]

Hi xD

[@alanthehirsch]

hi :) Du guckst das auch?

[@fraeyku5378]

Ja :D

[@carax8691]

I love your collab videos! ❤ I often use "Och nee" for "Oh no" 😂

[@Eishallengirl]

Best collab ever! I love both of your channels ;) also I like Trixi even more after seeing her having the very same watch around her neck as I have =)

[@ano1919]

Ganz wichtig ist "Hä?!" xD Kenne aber ziemlich wenige die "ui" sagen und "nanu" ist echt oldschool :D Sagt vllt. meine Oma...

[@ano1919]

Ach und statt "bäh" geht auch super "wäh" (schön langes ä)

[@user-fb5lj9cz5l]

na, hm?, mhm, pfff, ageh, tz, öha ...

[@stefans4562]

omg wooow i love both of your chanels

[@dt1365]

this Video is like a comedy show for me. i am from germany and use those words every day, but i am smieling the whole time because of the examples. great Video

[@maelstrom57]

Damn, girl, for someone who lives in Germany, your accent could use a bit of work.

[@totohomono728]

her accent is pretty nice. i like it. sounds exotic.

[@ooh-ahh]

Are you German or English/American?

[@yellowhouse4911]

+Hayrunnisa Cabuk um i would call American accent exotic???

[@nenechi4ever]

Germany isn't the best country at speaking english, though

[@ooh-ahh]

Sebastian Michaelis' Cat Indeed, I'd say the USA, Canada, Australia and the UK are somewhat ahead ...

[@ulrichlehnhardt4293]

Hoppla!...

[@WantedAdventure]

+Ulrich Lehnhardt Is this used for surprise as well?

[@ulrichlehnhardt4293]

+Wanted Adventure yes I would say... it is also used when you have little accidents, like you bumb into someone because you did not pay attention and then you might say "Hoppla"... at least this is the way it is used in the Alsace region (where I lived 20 years).. There is a German saying "hoppla jetzt kommt ich!"... this is more in the sense: attention, it is me arriving (on stage e.g.)!

[@yellowhouse4911]

+Ulrich Lehnhardt "hoppla jetzt kommt ich" doesn't even makes sense

[@ulrichlehnhardt4293]

Yellow House what do you mean by "it does not make sense"?. Do you mean that YOU don't understand the meaning? "Hoppla jetzt komm ich" is a saying in Germany and a famous song by Hans Albers, so I did not make this up!

[@yellowhouse4911]

+Ulrich Lehnhardt im from Germany and lived here my whole life and in your first comment you wrote "hoppla jetzt kommT ich" the kommt in this context does not make any sense and you will never hear a German say "hoppla jetzt komm ich" because we say hoppla if some small accidents happen and not to announce ourselves

[@AntoinetteEmily]

Dana I am obsessed with your videos! This was absolutely hilarious and so spot on! I'm a New Zealander living in Germany with my German husband and our bilingual little girl so I definitely appreciated this. Am off to check out Trixis channel now.

[@WantedAdventure]

+Mama's Studio thank you!! :) :) glad you're enjoying and relating to them!

[@dominik6375]

Waited for this to happen 😂

[@belowzera8372]

"hach" ^_^

[@twoce2380]

oder "huch" :)

[@belowzera8372]

genau :)

[@annasternschnuppe1446]

Ach ne .. ;)

[@WantedAdventure]

+Anna Sternschnuppe true! good one :)

[@idgiethreadgoode1498]

Btw another great Video! :)

[@milistra2895]

haha this video was sososo cute :3 couldnt stop grinning whilst watching it haha great video! :D

[@GFXCharkk]

*huiuiuiuiui*

[@DrProfEvil]

Oder ander enervige Wörter wie: "Wallah" oder "Habibi"

[@totohomono728]

echt sehr deutsch

[@eveb.2080]

Wer sagt denn das? - Das sind jedenf

[@DrProfEvil]

Das sagen meistens "Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund". Gehe in Berlin nach Neukölln, Kreuzberg und Co. und du triffst auf jugendliche wo "Ey schwöa wallah. Das ist echt wahnsinn, habibi" standard ist.

[@eveb.2080]

Sind allerdings Wörter - keine Gräusche ;-) (Darauf wollte ich hinaus.)

[@DrProfEvil]

Ich könnt mir vorstellen, dass das für die jeweiligen Geräusche sind. XD

[@tay8824]

Your videos are so interesting. :)

[@PsychoJacky666]

i love this!!! :) dana, your german accent is getting better in every video!!!

[@adamlovejo]

It's cool, I love it...

[@mmoside57]

Well in Poland we have also "bee" and "ach" .We use it in the same situations ,even "ach so" means "ach tak" and we use it to show that we get it just like Germans.

[@lastknight244]

Awesome video! :'D

[@WantedAdventure]

Thanks! :D

[@Claire-pd8ce]

Das war ein wirklich witziges Video! :DD Ich mach einfach IMMER diese 'Sounds' xD

[@katrinweber7951]

Meine Lieblingskanäle kombiniert!!!!😍😍

[@faboar5591]

i watched two videos of you and i subscribe you are really simpathic i like you but i love how you speak german😊

[@Maraike]

I really like your videos! :) I'm German but I've lived in the US for 2 years and it's really interesting how much I can relate to the things you say. :D

[@WellensitticheBlog]

Niedlich gemacht... Hab viel gelacht! Danke, Mädels!

[@trickydemxn8342]

Oh my god I`m using These sounds all day XD great Video (Ach is my favourite one)

[@skyluna9924]

you two are so cool together! :)

[@ClickItYT]

Uih, toll! :} Many people wanted to hear you speaking more German. That was cool.

[@kenonifty]

Your both sweet hearts.

[@michaelclark737]

Yay @DontTrustTheRabbit and @WantedAdventure !!! :-)

[@chuckoaks9180]

I love the videos from both of you. it is Awesome that you have made a couple of them together. the two of you could almost pass as Sisters

[@Ercarret]

Woo! It's so great to see you two together! I really like both of your channels, so I hope that this isn't the last collaboration between you guys. :D I also really liked this video as such. I remember thinking, on the "Sounds Americans use" video, that it would be fun with a German equivalent. While I knew the American expressions really well, these German ones were a lot harder. I recognized "ach" and "ach so", even if I perhaps wouldn't have been able to define exactly define what they meant. But I remember my relatives using them a lot whenever I'm in Germany. :D

[@RetropolitanReviews]

Sapperlot! That's a great Video. ;-)

[@LunaRogers]

I often use "oje" / "ohje" when something's going bad. Also, your american accent when speaking german is the cutest thing

[@nervengewitter]

"Hm" -> thoughtful noise "Äh" -> filler word if you lost track of what you wanted to say "Pff" -> noise of disgust or disapproval "Hmpf" -> noise of frustration "Uff" -> either used after/while doing a strenuous task (like lifting something heavy) or to show sympathy for someone who tells you about a hard thing they're going through ("Uff, das klingt übel") Also I may be wrong but I feel like clicking your tongue if you're annoyed isn't really common in English, but in Germany it's definitely a thing.

[@matteoonida7701]

I love "Oje!!", when something went wrong or not exactly the way we had expected, for example when you don't pass an exam, which you had studied very hard for!!! Anyway like already told in the other video in the "Don't trust the rabbit" channel, I love your videos in your channels so these videos with both of you are like a dream came true!!!!

[@PeBu34]

Hello Dana and Trixi, you have put a biiiiiig smile on my face! I like this video very much! Thank you very much for sharing! Peter :)

[@WantedAdventure]

+PeBu34 yay! glad you enjoyed the video, thanks :)

[@PeBu34]

:)

[@unstable_baker9549]

nice video I understand everything

[@senzasensocazzate8651]

YOUR GERMAN ACCENT IS SO SWEET I REALLY LOVE IT DEAR DANA ♡

[@reineckermike4021]

very nice. boh toll gemacht😃

[@Albinopfirsichsaft]

Huiuiui. That's like ui, just stuck together three times. I mostly use it when I comment something sarcastically, like: "Oh, wow, that's so great."

[@foxdays]

Your German is amazing :) *off to watch more of your videos now* ;)

[@hocdorle]

"Oh je" is a great one too!

[@elizabethgoh9766]

My two favourite German language vloggers teamed up! AHHH! :D

[@michaelbradley7447]

My grandmom I have only known as nanny she just had here 91st birthday and she's doing great