*SUPER* Important Things Germany Taught Me

[@t0by_89]

it's so funny to hear someone saying that the Deutsche Bahn is on time because here they have a big reputation for always being late😂

[@RogerDeelaw]

the other day i took the train, that already came 10 minutes late. Accidentally it was the wrong train, so i got off at the next station as soon as i realized. My destination was only 1 Station in the other direction. The next train was scheduled in 5 Minutes. Then it proclaimed, it would be 5 Minutes late. 10 Minutes later it proclaimed it would be 15 Minutes late. I ended up walking to my destination, it took me half an hour, it was cold af but it seemed to be the better choice, because these things happen on a regular basis, in a major city. Can't imagine how it is in the US, when THIS is considered "on time" xD

[@lasseb5612]

but in comparison to other countries, you have to admit that it´s not that bad.

[@mercedesvalente8154]

My thoughts 😂😂😂

[@mercedesvalente8154]

@@arvedludwig3584 haha😂😂😂 Why not?! 😅

[@Duhitzmarina1]

I´ve never had problems with DB my whole life!

[@Karim1312.]

Airwaves? You think that's spicy? Then try Fischerman's friends.

[@suburban5257]

the final boss of spicy chewing gums :D

[@MrHellford667]

Fishermans has no gum , its just breath freshener pills :) but they kick your A :)

[@stobit874]

😂😂😂😂😂 so true

[@melchiorschwarze9664]

Thats the mouth spice god!

[@reflexivmusic]

If you're into sour stuff try center shocks 😂😂 Grundschulzeit beim Bäcker für 5ct, beste Zeiten 😅

[@humphreythegoat8149]

The race between the cashier and the customer is literally a thing in Germany 😂😂😂

[@samisa01]

Even as a German, supermarkets are stressing me out

[@veni_vidi_vicky]

Vor allem wenn hinter einem eine ganze Schlange von genervten Menschen steht haha

[@sven7639]

Weil ihr es falsch macht. Man packt sein Zeug ein, sobald es über den Scanner ist und zahlt, wenn man fertig ist mit einpacken, so verschafft man der Kassiererin eine Pause

[@larswiederify]

Oder man geht im Globus oder Real einkaufen, da kann man nochmal zum Auto gehen, nach Hause fahren, die Steuererklärung fertig machen, abschicken, zurückfahren, ein Eis essen und dann langsam und gemütlich anfangen einzupacken.

[@Ben-up4lj]

Das Geilste ist wenn du bei der EC-Kartenzahlung ausversehen die falsche Zahl eingegeben hast.

[@PizzaZumMittagessen]

Gut sind auch Leute, die ihr ganzes Kleingeld zusammen kramen und dann erst anfangen mit einpacken 🤦

[@mariewerner9436]

Wieso dachte ich, dass jeder „das Haus vom Nikolaus“ kann

[@paulalina4117]

Marie Werner *und nebenan vom Weihnachtsmann

[@danielaeberz3904]

@@paulalina4117 dann kommt noch das vom Christkindlein, dann wird das Häuschen fertig sein

[@cin2395]

und dort im Gras das sitzt der Osterhas' :P

[@vichetphol]

Bin seit 5 Jahren in Deutschland und Ich habe das Haus von Nikolaus erst hier gesehen

[@jakobn.4586]

@@vichetphol That's sad.

[@dancewithmoondy2422]

the bus thingy: yes. definitely. it’s unwritten law.

[@Liza151290]

Tbh I did not get what she meant...That you have to sit in a free double instead of with someone else?

[@dancewithmoondy2422]

LizaMa It’s like..when you’re with friends or someone you know, you sit with them in a double but if there is a free double seat and you don’t know any of the people sitting in a double, you just take the double and sit alone.

[@Liza151290]

dancewithmoondy yeah then I understood her correctly. I just don’t understand the hype. It is like that in every country I have been too

[@dancewithmoondy2422]

LizaMa yeah true xd

[@veit9590]

True

[@Momchil0]

You forgot the most important bus question :D If every double seat is used by at least one person and you enter the bus, you will sit next to a stranger. On the next bus stop other people leave the bus and there are free double seats but you sit still next to the stranger. Would you change your seat to a free double one or would you remain seated? Because if the stranger next to you switches his seat, you would think he/she did this, cause you stink or he/she just doesn't like you. So as not to sadden the person sitting next to you, you're bus buddies for the rest of the bus ride and you don't change your seats even if there are several free double seats.

[@Nickelig74]

I only switch if the person next to me is smelly or elbowing me all the time.

[@foreveryourjunessoul]

Jup.. that's accurate 😂🤷🏼‍♀️

[@leopold9824]

I personally don’t care, I think the person would feel better if I leave the seat

[@Tony-dobry]

@@leopold9824 You obviously have no clue about how to properly use a bus

[@venice8957]

www.reddit.com/r/germany/comments/a5fouc/this_was_sent_to_me_by_an_american_friend_he/ ^^

[@Godmylastalias]

The Bus-logic is real: sitting at the seats in the back, like the 5 seats at the back is for wanna-be cool five to six-graders, sitting exactly in the front seats is for nerds or „unpopular“ people, sitting in the back, but the seats right infront of the last ones is actually the coolest. At least that was the bus-logic in our bus, but it could have changed already. :D

[@Misufasil]

bin ein erwachsener Mann der immer noch so denkt!

[@Godmylastalias]

Misufasil ich bin eine erwachsene Frau, die immer noch so denkt und immer auf der vorletzten Bank sitzt 😅

[@polyanthajones8168]

The expression "back of a bus" exists for a reason :D Where I grew up, it was generally known as the "Affenbank" (monkey-bench) XD

[@gecgoodpasi1654]

@@polyanthajones8168 also bei uns war sie reserviert für 10 klässler 😂😂😂 quasi der gesamte bus hatte ne feste unausgesprochene sitzordnung sortiert nach klassen und das hat irgendwie jedes jahr so gut funktioniert ohne das man es absprechen musste das war erstaunlich 😂😂😂

[@LNCRFT]

@@gecgoodpasi1654 Und heute sitzen die Grundschüler alle hinten😂

[@marlenemichel5379]

It‘s so funny to hear someone talk about german stuff like that because as a german you don’t really notice any of that but it’s actually so true😂

[@Julie-db8eq]

Oh yes😂😂

[@puppchenschnuppchen4984]

jap😂😂😂😂

[@jcu5920]

Unsere merkwürdige Form von Nationalstolz, dass wir Personen anderer Nationen verfolgen müssen, die über unser Land reden...

[@andarek42]

Das ist nicht merkwürdig, dass ist wichtig. Damit halten sie dir einen Spiegel vor, nur so kann man lernen was von einem Wahrgenommen wird.

[@MannIchFindKeinName]

Ich würde sagen, wir sind selbstreflektiert genug um etwas auf die Meinung anderer zu geben..? Bzw interessieren uns dafür wie wir wahrgenommen werden, also was wirklich "deutsch" ist :D

[@levyludeke2945]

Hat das eigentlich schon irgendjemand wissentschaftlich untersucht? Ne Studie dazu würde mich interessieren, mir isses nämlich auch irgendwann aufgefallen...

[@JaleesaAn]

Ich persönlich finde das einfach nur sehr interessant, wie Leute aus anderen Ländern die deutschen Sitten und Gesellschaft sehen und Unterschiede zu anderen Ländern. und bin absolut nicht stolz auf mein Land...

[@heme9321]

@Kampy187 Geh einfach weg. Bitte.

[@djamilajoy]

Most horrific moment of childhood: Your mom leaves you at the cash point because she forgot something and wants to get it. I was always like HURRY UP!!! I‘m German by the way. ✌🏻

[@jonah273]

Fühl ich fühl ich

[@honkytonk4465]

Niemand muss sich für Fehler in einer Fremdsprache entschuldigen. Du machst das wahrscheinlich nicht mal bei deiner Muttersprache.

[@leacelina4738]

Meine Mum wollte noch schnell einen Joghurt holen und er ist ihr dann an der Kasse runtergefallen und aufgeplatzt😶

[@Julie-db8eq]

Omg yes I know it... Das ist so krass, man hat die ganze Zeit das Gefühl, das sie zu spät kommt, man überlegt, was man dann tun soll und es ist furchtbar stressig 😂

[@leacelina4738]

Julie Ja isso, hab immer voll Angst, dass ich dann ohne Geld an der Kasse steh und meine Mum nicht kommt

[@minamimoto2193]

I can really relate to the bus-rant! For me, the order of where to sit goes like this: First, look for a free row. If none is available, look for a four-person seat with only one person in it. If that exists, sit diagonally across from that one person. If not, sit next to someone else in a row. AND as soon as you sit down next to a stranger, that is now your destined friend for this bus ride. You never move away from that seat, even if another row becomes free. Would look rude, I guess... even though you would avoid sitting next to them at the start... huh.

[@writer8799]

1:1 ich 😂😂

[@flars12]

The Bus thing is real. Common sense rules of personal space and respect

[@flars12]

@@alexneuge665 to each their own

[@CoL_Drake]

@@alexneuge665 you not talk to strangers in germany ... thats rude ... if someone randomly starts to speak with me i am getting angry xD if we both ranted before the bus came about how long we needed to wait then we can spend like .... half a sentences before sitting alone of course because ... personal space bruh PERSONAL SPACE XD

[@BooksWithJudy]

@@CoL_Drake EXACTLY

[@SnorriSnibble]

@@alexneuge665 bruh, I'm on the bus to get somewhere, not to make new friends or get to know random people I have no interest in.

[@lm10n1]

Why wouldnt you be interested in making new friends? So weird i dont get it

[@Speireata4]

"Das ist das Haus vom Nikolaus." Never thought that anyone would find that interesting enough to put it into a video. Your German pronunciation seems pretty good. Have you thought about making a video speaking German? I love the airwaves gums. My favorite flavor is cassis.

[@michamuller3451]

Das ist aber wirklich superwichtig, dass man das kann :)

[@Speireata4]

@@michamuller3451 absolut. Irgendwann wird die Welt untergehen, weil der Held, der alle retten soll, DAS nicht kann.

[@michamuller3451]

@@Speireata4 :D Genau

[@hannoveraner.quengel5221]

Micha Müller ich kann es nicht😢

[@michamuller3451]

@@hannoveraner.quengel5221 Sei nicht traurig, kannst du es aus dem Video lernen? Oder brauchst du besonderen Unterricht?

[@julianroeschke3739]

Wie sie voll beeindruckt vom Kaugummi ist : )

[@Julie-db8eq]

Ich glaube es sind nicht die Kaugummis selbst, sondern eher die Tatsache, das sie hier scharf sind.

[@Nebujin383]

@@Julie-db8eq & Julian. Zufall oder Schicksal?

[@Julie-db8eq]

@@Nebujin383 tja, ich weiß nicht. War mir gar nicht aufgefallen

[@shana9817]

Julian hahaha ja

[@winterkraehe3518]

Ich hab die Sorte mal in Amerika im Auto verteilt an meine Gastschwester und zwei Freundinnen. Sie haben es glaube ich 10 Sekunden ausgehalten, bis sie es ausspucken mussten 😂 Weihnachten habe ich ihnen dann eine große Packung davon geschickt 😂

[@easy_watching]

thing about experiencing Germany: every place is different. Especially every region is much different. People and culture in in north differs so much from the south, same fro west and east Germany. So my advice for experiencing Germany is, visit vastly different geographic location, but also visit big cities and rural areas. Live in Germany is colorful and each part has it's own unique charm

[@swanpride]

Yeah, it pretty much is a matter of your own taste...I mean some people are really into churches and old castles, others prefer some city life, the next wants a little bit of both, then there are the ones who prefer the mountains and the ones who prefer the beach but at the end of the day, every area of Germany has something to offer. It just depends what you are looking for.

[@pointless_lea]

"if you miss your bus you have to wait like 15 or 20 minutes for the next bus to come" me, living in the middle of nowhere: *waits 2 hours for the next bus*

[@thorz7304]

Or, me. When there is no school, there are 2 busses a day. :)

[@frzbzl]

@@thorz7304 Das kenn ich zu gut :) "Geil heute fährt noch einer!"

[@franzi3215]

@@thorz7304 When there is no school, there are no busses. At least not in the direction where I have to go. There are three busses to town in the morning - ten minutes apart, because those busses drive through other villages as well and you can't fit all those people in one bus. And then there is a bus from the town back to my village - one at twelve, one a one o'clock, one at three and one at five. After five classes, six classes, eight and ten classes a day. And if you are an adult, you just have to drive with all those school children, or go by car, which most people do

[@lazironlauski916]

At my village, on a normal school day there is first the Schoolbus to Highschool (Gym, Rea, Haupt-), a little later there is the bus to elementary school (Grund-). The next bus is COMING from two of the Highschools (Gym, Rea) a little later the other Highschool (Haupt-, their school ends later), then from Elementary school and at the afternoon one at 4:00 and on at 5:00 o'clock for the School projects that last till the afternoon. That's all. Only School busses. They don't even drive at Weekends and holidays, so if you are an adult you have to either drive to work or hope that the bus driver lets you in to sit next to all the Pupils. Some don't even let you in because it's "only for pupils". We don't have a train, subway (i mean the train kind, not the Sandwich shop) or anything else to get somewhere.

[@renekiesow9314]

ja mann 🤣🤣 dorfkinder abends um 18 uhr: scheisse bus verpasst, ja dann muss ich halt 10 km laufen 🤣

[@lisa.m.9692]

typical german things to say/think: - an der kasse: omg beweg dich einen schritt weiter dann kann ich meine sachen auch aufs band legen! - an der ampel: grüner wirds nicht! - "kann ich aufs klo gehen?": ich weiß nicht ob du KANNST aber du DARFST - TSCHÜSSIKOWSKI - beim essen: gib mal salz - das heißt nicht HÄ das heißt WAS das heißt nicht WAS das heißt WIE BITTE - wenn jemand geld fallen lässt: wers findet darfs behalten! - wenn du am wochenende länger schläfst: ah sie lebt! - ich hab heute geburtstag: alle anderen: hAsT dU wAs Zu EsSeN dAbEi - kassierer/in: haben sie eine payback karte? JA HAB ICH!!1!1!1!1! - wenn man zerrissene hosen trägt: iSt DiR nIcHt KaLt?!

[@Azzinoth224]

Im ernst, du hast ne Payback-Karte?? Ich hasse es danach gefragt zu werden.

[@corinna6563]

Grüner wird es nicht ist wirklich so krass nervig. Alter was dachtest du boomer denn mach ich gerade ? Loslaufen doch etwa nicht ????

[@julez241]

Rhabarberbarbarabarbarbarenbartbarbier arbeite bei Rewe und es ist unsere Pflicht jeden Kunden danach zu fragen und eigentlich auch zu fragen ob sie eine wollen wenn sie keine haben, glaub mir, wir sind die die leiden 😂

[@timboloro5346]

Perfekt

[@christiane548]

OMG ich hab grade so einen lachflash gehabt 😂😂😂👍

[@leaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa]

I love how you say "Kleider Kreisel" That's cutee. 🥰

[@honkytonk4465]

Ist das ein regionaler Ausdruck? Hab ich jetzt zum ersten Mal gehört.

[@ann-kathrinwitte3962]

Nein, das ist eine sehr bekannte App unter jungen Leuten. 😉

[@Davinhomx]

Congratiulations: you own the most german name in the whole comment section. Your average level is over 9000

[@rantivity6973]

Was ist das haha

[@fabianglathe6131]

the reason why the gum is so spicy to you, even compared to like hot asian food, is, that menthol spicyness doesnt hit your heat-receptors like chili, but the cold receptors instead. thats why your moth feels cold after the gum, like your mouth is hot after curry. basically, your hot receptors are tpretty tolerant, youre used to hot "flavor" in your mouth, but not to cold "flavor".

[@salimali5019]

just something to add to your bus thoughts: the cool kids always sit in the very back of the bus

[@__ryu4088]

I sit in the front....

[@pndeathangel9560]

I sit on the fire extinguisher

[@katjal.1002]

Sali Mali nah lmao.

[@agatworose4534]

i'm not cool but i almost always sit in the back(:

[@pndeathangel9560]

@@agatworose4534 probatly standing at the back door lol

[@lessi_lex]

4:07 In Germany we say: SIEHT MAN DAS???

[@alanharper4331]

😂😂😂

[@josch449]

Der reaktionsboss

[@morv1344]

!!!!!

[@dennis4bl120]

Ich sehe gar nichts!

[@salma8825]

Lessi oder: fokussier doch JUNGE !

[@isabellsalzmann8206]

Im German and your Bus thoughts are so right 😂 were just weird 😂

[@hxhvx3897]

Isabell Salzmann was hat sie eigentlich gemeint? Ich hab sie irgendwie nicht ganz verstanden...

[@Cookie_Yii]

@@hxhvx3897 Dass wenn im Bus ein "Doppel" Platz frei ist setzt sie (wie jeder normale Mensch auch) sich nicht neben eine fremde Person die auf einem Doppel Platz sitzt sondern auf den freien "doppel" Platz. Ich denke das war gemeint und ich hoffe ich habe es halbwegs verständlich machen können lmao

[@SteffiAkira]

Wir lieben halt fremende Menschen so sehr.... NICHT XD Ich setze mich auch immer auf freie Doppelsitze, als mich neben jemanden zu setzen xD

[@rsmcd5672]

Ja, warum soll ich mich auch neben eine fremde Person setzen, wenn noch freie Plätze frei sind. Ich finde es manchmal auch komisch in einen "Vierer" zu setzen, und wenn doch, dann setzt man sich auf keinen Fall direkt gegenüber, damit man sich bloß nicht angucken muss. Jeder ist für sich. Körperkontakt ist auch so ne Sache im Bus/Zug. Man versucht diesen so gut es geht zu vermeiden. Irgendwie komisch, wenn man so drüber nachdenkt 😅

[@leoniek.459]

"You have to wait 15-20 min" Ich wohn ufm Dorf do muss ma 2 stunne warte

[@marielou2566]

Ahh noch än Pälzer hier, is aber halt echt so, bei mir im Dorf muss ma Gott sei Dank nur ugfähr äh stunn warde, abber in dem ähne Dorf bei uns fahrt nit mol än Bus durch😂

[@leoniek.459]

@@marielou2566😂 jo ich hab halt noch eh zugverbindung aba do muss ma so weit lafe... von wo kommsch du also nächsti "größere" Stadt

[@marielou2566]

@@leoniek.459 Ich wohn in de Näh vun Karlsruhe, abber direkt an de französische Grenz, vllt kenscht du jo Landau? Des is noch näher. 😁

[@marielou2566]

@@leoniek.459 Unn vun wo kummsch du?

[@timmfischer3122]

Bei uns kommt de Bus blos zweu mal am Dag

[@philsaunter1956]

The trick at the register is to sort your items already while putting them on the conveyor thing. I usually put heavier things that can't break first and lighter or fragile stuff after - same order I'm packing them into the bag. It is also useful if you have more shopping bags to put stuff that they have to weigh - like fruits or veggies - as break items in between bags. Like this you have time to switch bags while they are weighing your stuff. Nobody is a born good shopper by the way, we all have to learn. :)

[@imrehundertwasser7094]

"while they are weighing your stuff": That won't work at stores like Kaufland where *you* have to weigh the fruit and veggies *before* coming to the cash register.

[@Tony-dobry]

Damn he really figured it out!

[@swanpride]

Exactly! I even do that even if I intend to take advantage of the packaging area. makes everything so much easier.

[@Jannyl13]

@Tordis Alverlund The German supermarket I use doesn't have these bench things. From my experience its mostly rural supermarkets that have space to pack your stuff. The ones in the city often don't have this additional space. At least that's true for those close to me.

[@raindrophs4713]

Efficiency is the word that the big supermarket(store)chains use. As a former cashier I saw people spending hours deciding what to buy but complaining to me that they are waiting too long in line, and I was really fast. I cannot imagine a world where I had to actually put my clients groceries in bags when I have 20 other people in line. Of course it's natural to help out a mom with a kid, an elderly person but when you're a healthy grown up I expect you to put your own groceries in the bag. If you have a plan of how to do it it's even better :)

[@DerIzayoi]

Well the bus rules (or public transport rules in general) are simple: 1) Don't bother strangers 2) Don't fill up more seats than needed

[@Rumpael]

I wish these were real rules...

[@marcfrost1164]

Always take the outer seat and pretend to sleep. GG

[@0M9H4X_Neckbeard]

"There's this logic to where you sit on the bus" Americans: sweating nervously

[@clarairmaromberg5249]

why ? i am from germany can you explain?

[@chaowingchinghongfingshong3109]

@@clarairmaromberg5249 Googel mal Rosa Parks ^^

[@AnnaOverTheRainbow]

Schloss Neuschwanstein, it's the inspiration for the disney castle in their logo :)

[@noniLaus]

A small trick about Airwaves: The airwaves packs all have a little flap sticking out at the top (not the actual top but a little underneath it), if you pull it "around" the pack you can easily peel off the outer blue layer without harming the inner silver layer and it's easier to "seal" it again after taking out the first gum :3 The speed in which products get scanned at stores definitely insane xD

[@illumikachu3706]

Drink water before you eat one.

[@noonafromwowstanskz7281]

Illumikachu 3 am I weird if I like drinking water while chewing Airwaves?

[@illumikachu3706]

@@noonafromwowstanskz7281 No. I also do it

[@snipezzzx6694]

1. There's no airwaves in america? D: I'm shocked because it's from Wrigley's, an american company. :D 2. Congrats, you now have the same bus thoughts as every german ^^

[@vittoriok4651]

Snipezzzx maybe it is just not that famous

[@tinatanzt5578]

Hopefully you learned the Busregel #1, too which is: if an elderly person enters the bus and there is no free seat left anymore, you as a younger person should get up from your seat and offer it to the elderly person. This is an unwritten law to show respect towards elderly people, that I as a kid of the 90ies followed and today most people don't give a ffff about. And yes, I dropped the f-bomb. Sorry, not sorry. 😂

[@tomatenstrauch5665]

you forget the school children trying to reserve seats and sitting in the seat so that people have to ask u to sit down to prevent someone sitting next to u. there was one dude who wouldnt move in my bus for some time... quite annoying. and most would rather stand than ask someone to move, but as you grew older you just wanted to have a seat and felt superior anyways so you just wouldnt bother and ask them to move. now school aint paying for bus anymore so i opted for bike

[@Melooka]

@@tomatenstrauch5665 I do that too when there's still a lot of empty seats around.I grab my backpack tho when the bus/tram gets packed I just hate it when someone sits besides me if they are able to sit in a free row

[@curtisangelamay1510]

Many multi-national/international companies, cater and focus their products for that localities tastes. So products made by a US company in Germany or Europe, will have been structured to the tastes of Europe. McDonald's is a company that comes to mind (as well as many of the fast food restaurants) that have very specific products, developed for specific markets, and not available outside that market.

[@robertschneider8808]

Bamberg is one of the prettiest cities in Germany, small but it wasn’t destroyed during WII and has an amazing old town.

[@eda.x5011]

yeah Bamberg is really pretty

[@Bluemchenxx]

Wollt ich auch schreiben:D

[@soph_sam0253]

Yes! I think Hamburg in general is very pretty😍 Also Lüneburg, but it‘s way more smaller and it was a salt city in the past. I also think that Berlin is a must-go-to (I don‘t know if I can say this😂) because of the history although it‘s not that beautiful. Greetings from Germany

[@KaiFaber]

Ja, Bamberg ist sehr schön. 50km weiter ist Coburg und auch sehr schön aber mit vielen Gebäuden im victorianischem Stil und natürlich der Veste Coburg.

[@sumpfgerumpel]

Alle guten Dinge sind 3

[@ohnenamen2843]

The bus thought is like urinals. Always leave enough space for everybody else but never sit next to someone stranger if you don’t have to

[@sensorpixel]

You are NOT the only one getting all stressed at the supermarket (I grew up here). Some tricks: * Open your bags in the moment you walk past the cashier, so you are ready to throw stuff inside. * Pay by card, thus keeping the cashier busy for some time (they have to press a button, card goes in, waiting, ...) * Most important point: Already sort your groceries on the conveyor belt in the order you want to put them in your bag (preferably heavy and solid things up front, lettuce and bread at the end) * aaaand: don't get nervous when letting the people behind you wait. Finish packing your stuff, then pay. If it takes a while, so be it. If you skip this you end up mixing up all your stuff with that of the person behind you and they won't be happy either.

[@Nickelig74]

You avoid sitting next to another person on the bus as long as its possible... if there is any empty row left, you take that first... only once there are no empty rows left, then you can sit next to another person... usually you pick a skinny person, so there is still some personal space left... or you just stand instead, there are people who rather stand then sitting next to someone else... personal space is a real thing here. I know it might sound crazy but that is now it works here from Flensburg to Freiburg. Only some people don‘t follow those unwritten rules: 1) crazy strangers who want to talk (hope that never happens to you) and 2) old people that have a favorite row, usually next to the exit... if an older person wants to sit next to you, you will accept that with a smile or even offer to leave the row if that senior citizen has shopping bags. But other than those two exception, pretty much everyone follows those rules described above.

[@Jan......]

That's not true

[@konstruktivismuskonstru9360]

for flirting you place yourself beside the potential nice girl/guy...

[@angelinab472]

Du sagst es! Genau so ist es in Deutschland. Ich wohne an der Grenze zu Österreich und sobald ich in Salzburg bin, ist es anders. Die Leute setzten sich, sofort auf den erstbesten Platz den sie bekommen, Hauptsache sie sitzen.

[@zirkuskatzegarfield627]

@@konstruktivismuskonstru9360 oh hell no . Nobody wants to flirt at public transport

[@herzschlagerhoht5637]

Watch videos form NALF! He hates that Germans doesn't respect personal space and that's actually right! ;)

[@itsemmilein]

wie heißt Verspätung auf Chinesisch? Doi Che Ban

[@FrontZombie]

good one

[@JT_loves_garlic_cookies.]

Hahahahaha

[@miamia9658]

Fahr mit dem Auto und steh im Stau...…….es sollten mal alle posten wenn die Bahn pünktlich ist. Alle merken sich nur die Verspätungen, und vergessen wie oft sie pünktlich waren. Nenn mir ein öffentliches Verkehrsmittel das dir garantiert Pünktlich irgendwo zu sein! Kann die Miesepeterei echt nicht mehr ab..

[@heyhuman4609]

Oder der Chinesische Verkehrsminister: Um Lei Tung

[@JT_loves_garlic_cookies.]

@@miamia9658 es ist nur ein Witz

[@o_kae_bye]

Haha I laughed so much when you talked about how you get stressed at the checkout in German supermarkets, because during my semester abroad I noticed that it is so much more relaxed in other countries, so that you even have time to pack your things xD but as soon as you enter a Lidl in another country it feels like your in Germany again and the cashiers nearly throw your groceries on the floor because they hurry so much haha

[@herrkulor3771]

Lidl in sweden have the one cashier with two lanes style. So you can pack while the next one is being served.

[@erikak8665]

Nah. Not in my Swedish Lidl 😁

[@iduntyra7566]

I remember the first time I paid with my credit card, I was like "wtf do I do?!" So stressful

[@baradankova4880]

Oh my gosh yes! Czech Lidl and British Aldi are almost on the German level of packing nightmare.

[@deralbtraum5717]

@@baradankova4880 Little and Aldi in Switzerland are kind of annoying, they hurry up so much but are slower than Im useed to be in swiss supermarkets.

[@justsomeone-kg1zp]

Life hack:put all the vegetables and fruits at the and of the things you've baught at the grocery store. While they are weighing it you have Time to Pack the other things that they already have scanned

[@epicurbanus4138]

well, therefore you have to buy vegetables at least once lmao

[@12elax92]

Oder Backwaren

[@justsomeone-kg1zp]

@@12elax92 am besten auch noch einen Mix von brötchen in eine Tüte ;)

[@florianmanz8040]

Or strategically distribute the veggies throughout the scannable things, so every now and then the flow of things ebbs a bit, so you never got a big pile.

[@Aron23870]

Dann kann man sie sogar oben auf die anderen Sachen legen ohne dass sie zermatschen 😂

[@sarahsahara3342]

It's hilarious how we did the "Das ist das Haus vom Nikolaus" 20 years ago in school as well. Is the "cool S" also still a thing?

[@franzi3215]

Not where I live really. Like, I know what you mean, but we've never drawn it that much. But "Das Haus vom Nikolaus" is legendary

[@z3lop59]

Als ich in der Grundschule war vor ~12 Jahren, war das auf jeden Fall noch da!

[@franzi3215]

@@z3lop59 Ich bin jetzt in der zehnten Klasse, das heißt meine Grundschulzeit ist seit etwa sechs Jahren vorbei und ich habe das nie gemacht... kann auch sein, dass ich das einfach nicht mitbekommen habe oder dass es bei uns nie so das Ding war

[@ThisLarry]

Bin noch in der weiterführenden Schule und ja, beides wird noch gemalt wenn man langeweile hat! :D zumindest hier wo ich wohne :)

[@MissBlushingFox]

Hahahaha

[@dianitall76]

I’m a mexican living in Germany since 13 years now. It’s still stresses me when packing my groceries in the supermarket. I laughed when you described your thoughts 😊

[@vitowolf6269]

Im german and it stresses me out as well

[@tinatanzt5578]

Yep, me too, German and stressed by this situation. I hate grocery shopping

[@peterpritzl3354]

No idea why everybody is stressing about this. I just put the items back in the cart, pay, go to the counter on the side and pack everything peacefully into my cloth bags. What's the rush? But it's the same with my German girlfriend. Every shopping trip is like a stress test for her.

[@fumi3245]

0:43 next level: Das ist das Haus vom Nikolaus...und nebenan vom Weihnachtsmann. :)

[@thorbend.9140]

Und dann auch noch der Osterhas

[@1fabi0]

Mit Klosett auch ganz nett

[@juliahamsen2930]

Oder auch: und nebenan vom Supermann ;)

[@tobiashuchthausen2859]

Mit Fahne dran

[@ja_u]

Fumi Impossible tho lol Ich hab so viele Vertretungsstunden verbracht, das zu versuchen xD

[@merlewessel4006]

I think the islands in the Wattenmeer are nice to visit, because it is very different to where in Germany you are living at the moment.😊 So you could see a very different side of Germany🙂

[@Crafter2ee2]

If you want to travel in Germany, I really recommend you to travel to Hamburg It’s a beautiful city, as far as I know it’s the 2nd biggest city in Germany... it has a great downtown area, nice museums and also a lot fun stuff to do. And since you like Kleiderkreisel, there is a whole part in Hamburg with a bunch of thrift stores, it’s really worth a visit

[@santaclaus0815]

Travel advices (Bavaria): 1. Nuremberg (medieval city + castle, Doku-Zentrum…) + one day trips from there: Bamberg (!), Fürth, Lauf, Altdorf, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Ansbach, Weißenburg (city center + town wall + Brombachsee), Eichstätt + Jura Museum, Amberg 2. Regensburg (city + Walhalla Monument) + one day trips from there: Burglengenfeld (town + medieval castle), Kehlheim (Brewery Schneider), Landshut (!) 3. Munich + one day trips from there: Bad Tölz, Füssen + Castle Neuschwanstein, Kempten, Landsberg am Lech, Mindelheim, Hersching am Ammersee, Freising + cathedral hill (Domberg), Schönau am Königsee Check out the orange marked city centers via Google Street View ;-) or google them and click the picture menu

[@minifridge284]

8:20 as a person who worked for like 2 weeks in total at the checkout in an austrian store: we're scanning as fast as possible because if there are more than two people in the line, the third one is gonna ask “why don't you open another check out?“ or “why are you so useless“ or “Ich hab ja zum Glück sonst nichts vor“ in a real sarcastic voice and it makes me anxious thinking about this and I don't know if people in other countries are more polite or something but I think that's why we're scanning the items as fast as possible

[@kellymcbright5456]

The lamenting could happen everywhere in Germany, too. The sarcasticism is rather some austrian specialty. Ihr könnt das viel besser als die Piefkes :)

[@reinhard8053]

@@kellymcbright5456 Might be, but in Austria you very rarely will hear something like that. Around here there needs to be a very long line until somebody asks to open another till. And even less frequently somebody will verbally attack the cashier. I don't think I ever heard that.

[@kellymcbright5456]

@@reinhard8053 Austrians tend to rather less frankly show aggression. As said, they prefer to attack by sarcasticism or other sneaky or hidden ways of aggression.

[@tehLyrex]

I love how you've been so long in Germany that you're already randomly using german words in english sentences :D

[@volu7169]

One place in germany i can definetely recommend traveling is the Black Forest (southwest), it's a beautiful place where there's a lot of nature (much more than in big cities) and there's pretty much only small towns/bigger towns and no real city (except 1 near it, Freiburg) and it's calm and peaceful here :)

[@riekiii]

I think the North of Germany is also beautiful. Like "Warnemünde". But one of my favorite city in Germany is definitely Hamburg! Hope you have a great day❤️

[@ColinK3310]

Hamburg is very beautiful.

[@pippo6582]

Oida was laberst n du ab nach Bayern 🍻

[@riekiii]

@@pippo6582 oh ne sry aber München und das Oktoberfest gefällt mir nicht. Muss aber auch sagen, dass ich wirklich gerne mal auf sone gemütliche Alm in Bayern fahren möchte! haha✌🏻

[@nanienke9734]

Ja! Hamburg is schön😊 meine papa und deine freundin liebe in Hamburg

[@mrcouchpotato725]

@@nanienke9734 you just said: "My dad and your girlfriend love in hamburg"

[@setsdaab818]

Niemand: Sobald nur "Deutsch" im Titel steht wir so: Hippety hoppety this Kommentar Sektion ist now our property

[@minnxox1388]

Normalerweise wissen wir, wann ein Wort zusammen oder getrennt geschrieben wird. Du weißt es nicht.

[@littleslytherin8158]

The thing with the bus is: There are unofficial rules... You have to know them and then you get used to it😂

[@janmelzer9956]

I think Dresden is nice to visit because there are many historical buildings, very good and cheap restaurants (I recommend "Burgerlich") and you can go evrywhere by foot or you take a lime or something like that.

[@slutforgothiclit]

Burgerlich, ist berdammt lecker

[@rowdy6274]

Historisch? Dresden 45?

[@nicis.5605]

@@rowdy6274 Ja Historisch und wegen 45 wurde ja Größtenteils alles wieder aufgebaut

[@rowdy6274]

@@nicis.5605 Ja die Altstadt geht schon klar ^^ Aber erste Wahl wäre es für mich nicht wenn ich altes Zeug sehen will, Da eher Brügge oder so

[@nicis.5605]

@@rowdy6274 Ist ja jedem selbst überlassen Aber ja Brügge sieht schön aus

[@hannahlouisa5420]

Hi, I am German an I want to explain sth.: Some shops have rules how many products the cassier must be able to scan, otherwise the staff can be fired. I have never thought about the whole bus ritual logic but now, I see this too. But in my train rudeness became a thing lately: When you need to leave the train at your station and you have the window seat, many people won't stand up for you but you have to "climb" over them! It's so nasty I live in Dresden and I can definitely recommend the city to visit ❤

[@Laura-pl3iw]

you are literally so cute! I'm German and I can relate to all the aspects you mentioned!:)

[@thomaslangley7379]

there is a actually a way spicier version of the Airways called "Airways super strong"

[@antonelabaraban]

they're called extreme in croatia (black ones) but I just realized we say airways and you did too bit the actual name is airwaves and I'm shook

[@thomaslangley7379]

@@antonelabaraban damn. you're absolutely right, thx

[@hiabst]

Fishermans friends pepermint are also really spicy

[@jaylubke5376]

she's interpreting so much into that bus seating system,, like i just sit wherever lol

[@hiabst]

You monster

[@lenab5936]

Oh you are truly mistaken here I'm sorry. She is 100% right

[@__ryu4088]

Was, du Psychopath... Das ist wichtig lol

[@tennis8082]

Am i the only one who thinks that most of the viewers are Germans? Deutscher hier.

[@nyx019]

Guten tag

[@fremue9312]

Andere interessieren sich wahrscheinlich auch nicht für Deutschland😂

[@J0nas.]

Schon sehr wahrscheinlich

[@Tarel1000]

Ich denke das auch viele US Amerikaner sich das Video anschauen, aber ja ich glaube die Mehrheit derer die sich Videos von US Amerikanern in Deutschland anschauen sind deutsche.

[@kudinotimg9747]

denke ich auch

[@incert_nice_name]

Omg i get stressed by supermarket everytime😂 I'm always feeling like having a race with the cashier

[@Anson_AKB]

learn and know that the cashier always will win anyway :-) best would be to have 6 people at a checkout: 2 to empty the cart, 1 cashier, and 3 to pack the bags. with that knowledge you'll have much less stress while packing as fast as you easily(!) can do.

[@kenbee1957]

A race you can NEVER win

[@corinna6563]

I live in the very south of Germany in a city called Konstanz. It's famous for being the biggest city at lake Constance or Bodensee in German which is the biggest lake in Germany. Konstanz was a roman city and you can do great city tours. The swiss border is only minutes away from the city center. In the summer you can go swimming in the lake which is really cool because it's in the middle of Konstanz, and there are a lot of beautiful castles and churches around this area. (Also some old volcanoes with castles on top) On February 20th there is carneval or Fasnacht as we call it, its super big here in Konstanz and in Köln or Aachen. There is a huge parade and everyone is wearing costumes, i would definitely check it out if you have time.

[@keinkanal2118]

The „Elbsandsteingebirge“ in saxony and german castles. I think they are really beautiful : )

[@jakobschulze7440]

BigcCitys that are worth visiting in my opinion in the east of Germany are Berlin and Dresden, if you are more into small citys, deep in the east there is Görlitz, its a beautiful town. Really beautiful nature you can see in saxon switzerland, google it, the rocks look incredible👍 That are just areas in the east worth visiting in my opinion, but there are many others too :)

[@polyanthajones8168]

I totally agree, Görlitz is really beautiful. The entire old inner city has been done up, plus, you can cross a pedestrian bridge to poland. I would go there in the summer, though, there is so much going on on the bridge at night. Dresden is beautiful too, but it is a little late for that, it is best visited in December with all the christmas markets and concerts going on.

[@justlike1olivia]

Vienna in Austria is great to travel to It's even great for me walking around here and I've been living my whole life in vienna

[@antiisocialzzz]

If you want to see a bit of the roman culture you could visit Trier. Trier is in Rheinland Pfalz and it is the oldest City in Germany😁

[@laurafreude4729]

Nooo Worms 🤬

[@itsJustJayBee]

Its also the hometown of the famous "444 - Buntes Trier - nicht mit mir!" video

[@lilycouture5890]

Cities to visit in Germany -Berlin: It´s so not representative of the rest of Germany BUT its very multicultural, the art and music scene is good and it´s just a fun time! -Dresden: They don´t have much but visit the "Liebfrauenkirche am Markt" and eat at the italian Restaurant that has direct view on the Church (yummy!). They also have really nice art galleries (one of the most known art colleges are there). -Bonn: because it´s the old capital and really: it´s such a small an nice city! If you´re there visit the Cafe Varitee (they have super nice tea and cakes) and I can also recommend Tuscolo (again: italian restaurant). From there you can visit the university (which was once a castle) and other historical buildings (e.g. birth house of Beethoven). -Hamburg: it´s another very big, very classy city with beautiful restaurants, nice architecture, great musicals and amazing shopping opportunities (it´s expensive tho). Hamburg is one of the wealthiest cities in germany and you see quite a lot of luxe there, but I promise: the people are usually super friendly! That´s it! There are many more places to go but I think those really have a nice european flair and are enjoyable.

[@mopesca]

As a Hamburg citizen (yeah we call urselfes as Hamburger) I would recommend the same.

[@CuJixBeatZ]

6:23 i alsways wonder about those large seats too! And i have lived all my life in Germany :D

[@vitowolf6269]

I think they're for couples

[@janagrimm5837]

I think they're for bigger people.

[@iduntyra7566]

Bei mir um Bus ist der immer bei dem Kinderwagenzeichen, vielleicht ist der für Eltern mit Kind, weil das Kind zu klein für nen normalen Sitz ist

[@ItzKueken]

While visiting NRW you should go visit the cities of Aachen, Köln (Cologne), Düsseldorf and Münster.

[@maxmaier9010]

And wuppertal, home of the famous Schwebebahn aka. a train that levitates

[@sophiex4547]

could you try to do a video on german?

[@TheXCobra11]

"on german".. "auf deutsch" hahah "in german" ist hier richtig :)

[@danielschuett]

Maybe she meant on (the topic of) the German language.

[@Tony-dobry]

@@danielschuett wahrscheinlich xD

[@TheXCobra11]

@@danielschuett dann hätte sie nicht "try" (versuchen) gesagt

[@noano]

@@TheXCobra11 probably autocorrect

[@jellezaza]

I suggest you visit the alps while you’re here. It’s breathtaking even for me living close to them all my life. Maybe you can even go skiing or on a hike or climbing. It’s reallyyy beautiful and rewarding once you’re on the top of the mountain. ⭐️

[@littleslytherin8158]

And then there are places where you have to wait 3 hours or more for the next bus and not 15 minutes 😣😶😑 That is so annoying!

[@angelinab472]

Oh Yes !!!! It's a "Dorf" in Germany

[@vesicapiscis9717]

This is even worse in the US because there are a lot remote places

[@xxproklipmenxx]

Im Bosnian, and i dont know why am i watching this :D I recommend travel in Bosnia, beautiful nature, and everything is cheap, 10 times cheaper then in germany or usa :D

[@pgdeluxe3359]

year , but it´s still Bosnia

[@Anni_Mau]

My boyfriend's family is from Bosnia :) he was born in Germany though. Love his family, such nice people and the food is delicious! Maybe we can visit Bosnia at some point, I would be interested

[@kajaluner300]

i moved from germany to sweden and for the groceries they have two separate “scanned” piles so that you have more time to pack your stuff while the next persons stuff is going to the second pile

[@bastifantasti82]

You have to visit: Baltic Sea (especially Hiddensee; Fischland-Darß-Zingst), Schwerin Castle, Potsdam Palaces, Bastei (and nearby Königstein Fortress)

[@keineinformation8607]

Oh yes...Potsdam is good.

[@theresama4399]

Bremen is quite nice tbh... It’s really small though but it has a lot of culture and it’s just completely different. Like the people there are just kinda free spirited.. idk how to explain but it’s actually a cute little town.

[@ignorasmus]

An expat's tips for handling grocery store checkout in Germany: 1. Keep 1€/ 50 cent coin with you before you got to the store. Take the trolley for shopping. In case you don't have it, at least take 2 store provided shopping baskets in your hands as you enter. 2. Keep your shopping basket/ trolley with you while checking out. Just throw in each item as it gets scanned into the basket. Transfer it to your bag in peace later. That way, you can sort properly like keeping the refrigerated items together and don't end up putting the grapes or tomatoes at the bottom of your shopping bag. 3. If possible, pay with debit cards (Credit cards are still not accepted in some of the low cost stores.) 4. Try to keep the cost of checked out items below 25€. With modern contact less cards, it would not ask for a pin that way. You can just flash it close to the payment machine and move on.

[@leag8041]

You should definitely visit Heidelberg if you haven’t already!!! It’s one of the most beautiful cities in Germany in my opinion

[@oniumy]

She definitely has to

[@crazysmilingdonut804]

Als Mannheimerin muss ich da definitiv zustimmen;) Aber bitte nicht nach Mannheim danach, dass ruiniert dann alles

[@erraldstyler]

@@crazysmilingdonut804 MONNEEEEMMMMMMM

[@michisauer]

Agreed on that, and if she's already in her way Down to the south take a little trip to Festung ehrenbreitstein and up the rhine. So much to see there. Would anyways recommend to do heidelberg in winter and the Rhine in spring or summer

[@metrowarp]

U have to visit Hamburg.. I live in this beautiful Town and the Harbour, Alster, Schanze and downtown are just great. There are also much more interesting things. If u come here, plan to stay for at least a weekend or so, to have enough time to see everything😊

[@ichliebebaeumeweilbaum]

5:44 15 to 20 minutes? 😂 You're lucky, I have to wait an hour if I miss my 7 o'clock bus

[@mercedesvalente8154]

A city worth to see in Germany : Trier. The oldest city of Germany

[@amina6173]

Beautiful city in Germany: Heidelberg

[@emelystyles8452]

Heidelberg = schönste Stadt der Welt 💕

[@salinedrift3357]

Minga?

[@janinelorenz5631]

und Tübingen = Heidelberg in kleiner

[@noahl3295]

Alt Heidelberg du feine, du Stadt an Ehren reich, am Neckar und am Rheine, keine andre kommt dir gleich!

[@cheyenne2404]

Ich wohne da 😂

[@DasHeiligeToastbrot]

Yeah its pretty normal in germany to not sit next to another person when there is a free row

[@wora1111]

I liked the moment right at the beginning when you were looking for the correct English word and used the German "umsteigen" before you thought of the English word.

[@iTzTraffy]

I have that but the other way around. My native language is german but I often use the English word if I can‘t come up with the German one

[@wora1111]

@@iTzTraffy I am German too, and the same thing happened to me, when I came back to Germany. I tended to use the more familiar word of that time rather than the one in the correct language.

[@RogerDeelaw]

@@iTzTraffy Same here. Sometimes the english word seems much more apropriate to describe the thing i want to say or does it in a much easier way then the german word.

[@theresahorejsi1903]

Koblenz and all the small cities around it. Definitely so great for a hike, it’s really beautiful.

[@maybesteffi]

I think Dresden is worth a visit, I love the old buildings and Dresden also has many castles. I just love how this city looks and feels. Also you can get the best chocolate ice cream there☺️

[@jimmym.1548]

So in the US, on a bus... if there is 1 person in it, you sit next to them and not in a free double?

[@Super3xtr4]

No one takes the bus in the USA

[@hurz506]

@@Super3xtr4 Bullshit

[@ColinK3310]

No... But in Germany, it's much more organized where you sit. Like you would sit in the Window seat thinking ahead incase the bus fills up and other people need a seat. Its a much different thought process.

[@hestermarseille4989]

@@Super3xtr4 hahahhaha

[@xepaix8659]

@@ColinK3310 so umm I actually always sit on the other side so nobody wants to ask and sit with me lol it isn't that rude to do

[@SebastianWeinberg]

I am 100% familiar with the bus seat heuristics. 😉 There is a German joke about the differences in attitude between the north and the south, which is sometimes told with pubs, and sometimes with trains or buses; it goes like this: “If a Bavarian gets on a bus and there is one single other passenger on it, the Bavarian will sit down on the seat next to him. If a northerner gets on a bus and there is one passenger in each row of seats, he'll get off again, because clearly the bus is full.” 😁 The trick to avoiding stress at the super market checkout is to throw all the items back into your basket, as soon as they whizz through the scanner, then pay, then take the basket off into a quiet corner to pack your bag at your own speed. In some super markets there are even tables or counters just for that purpose.

[@Kloetenkuenstler]

"Schloss Neuschwanstein" This Castle is crazy

[@danacapponi8545]

Not in Germany, but the state Wallis in Switzerland where I grew up is stunnig, it basically has a mediterranian climate despite being in the alps, lots of vineyards on the mountainsides... I would reccomend looking at Sion, a french speaking town in the western part, and there are some beautiful places in the german speaking east and in the remote valleys as well. It's a super small state too so everything is pretty close together. It's also basically that part of Switzerland that gets portrayed in pop culture a lot with the dark wood houses, high mountains etc... and it's where the Matterhorn is, although it's a day trip cause it's up in the mountains. I would reccomend going there in late spring, late summer or autumn (Which is when all the small village wine festivals are)

[@inverovenevectum6857]

Dana Capponi yes. Well said. I also wanna add, try to avoid german swiss parts. As a german-swiss person who left switzerland, i can tell you that, i love french- and italian-swiss people much more then german-swiss 😅... seriously the rassism and anti-social accusive behavior is immense to me

[@ja_u]

Ninja RaVen Arent all swiss like that lmao Die kommen doch nur zum tanken und einkaufen, sonst schotten die sich gerne ab haha

[@danacapponi8545]

@@inverovenevectum6857 tbh I get the feeling the Swiss are more nationalist than racist, they don't care about your ethnicity as long as you leave their country alone 😅 still a harmful mindset. What I want to say, as a tourist you shouldn't have any problems anywhere in Switzerland. The problems start when you wanna move there

[@user-jt9jk3oc8f]

Dana Capponi most Swiss people don’t have a Problem with People moving to Switzerland. They have a problem when the people who move to Switzerland don’t speak swiss-german or can’t understand it.

[@danacapponi8545]

@@user-jt9jk3oc8f Well, it's understandable that someone from abroad wouldn't necessarily be able to adapt to some of our dialects, isn't it? But you're right, I'm not noticing it so much in the people but more so in the system, where its much easier for Swiss people to get a job and hard to get citizenship etc. Other than that, on a personal level, it seems to be relaxed

[@Daguerreotypiste]

Best way to discover Germany is, to have a bicycle trip along rivers: Tour 1: Nord-Ostsee-Kanal-Tour von Brunsbüttel nach Kiel / 325 km Tour 2: Wümme-Radweg von Schneverdingen nach Lemwerder (bei Bremen) / 250 km Tour 3: Havelradweg von Neustrelitz nach Havelberg / 371 km Tour 4: Oder-Neiße-Radweg von Zittau nach Ueckermünde / 465 km Tour 5: Ems Radweg von Hövelhof nach Emden / 375 km Tour 6: Weser-Radweg von Hannoversch Münden nach Cuxhaven / 500 km Tour 7: Aller-Radweg von Verden nach Eggenstedt / 328 km Tour 8: Elberadweg von Bad Schandau Cuxhaven / 860 km Tour 9: Spree-Radweg von Bautzen oder Eibau nach Berlin / 410 km Tour 10: Flusslandschaft Achterhoek von Gescher durch das Münsterland / 129 km Tour 11: Emscher-Weg von Holzwickede nach Dinslaken / 101 km Tour 12: Römer-Lippe-Route von Detmold nach Xanten / 295 km Tour 13: Rhein-Radweg von Konstanz nach Emmerich / 870 km Tour 14: RuhrtalRadweg von Winterberg nach Duisburg / 230 km Tour 15: Eder-Radweg von Hilchenbach-Lützel nach Guxhagen / 183 km Tour 16: Unstrut-Radweg von Kefferhausen bis Naumburg / 191 km Tour 17: Saale-Radweg von Zell nach Barby / 427 km Tour 18: Mulderadweg von Zwickau nach Dessau / 286 km Tour 19: 3-Flüsse-Tour Rundtour von Köln an Rhein, Ahr und Erft / 300 km Tour 20: Lahntalradweg von Bad Laasphe nach Lahnstein / 245 km Tour 21: Fulda-Radweg von Gersfeld nach Hannoversch Münden / 194 km Tour 22: Werratal-Radweg von Eisfeld nach Hannoversch Münden / 300 km Tour 23: Mosel-Radweg von Trier nach Koblenz / 301 km Tour 24: Saar-Radweg von Sarreguemines nach Konz / 118 km Tour 25: Nahe-Radweg von Selbach nach Bingen / 128 km Tour 26: Main-Radweg von Bayreuth nach Frankfurt / 475 km Tour 27: Fünf-Flüsse-Radweg von Regensburg durch Jura und Frankenalb / 294 km Tour 28: Neckartal-Radweg von Villingen-Schwenningen nach Mannheim / 358 km Tour 29: Kocher-Jagst Radweg Rundtour von Aalen entlang der Flüsse Kocher und Jagst / 332 km Tour 30: Liebliches Taubertal / Altmühltal von Wertheim nach Kelheim, bzw. von Main zur Donau / 353 km Tour 31: Donau-Radweg von Donauschingen nach Passau / 593 km Tour 32: Isar-Radweg von Scharnitz nach Deggendorf / 288 km Tour 33: Inn-Radweg von Kiefersfelden nach Passau / 240 km

[@MelissaAllisson]

I can definitely relate to the whole bus and grocery store thing! I really like Hamburg cause its just beautiful, you are close to the sea and they have this place called Speicherstadt which is also interesting. it looks a bit like Amsterdam but with bigger buildings. Outside from Germany I can recommend you Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Den Haag in the Netherlands cause its close to Germany and they are also close to each other. Also if you should get the chance to go to Italy, use it! For me its one of the most beautiful countries in the world!

[@elizabethk2072]

I have just moved to Hamburg from the Uk I love it here 😍

[@MrLifestyleandMusic]

The most beautiful country ever

[@dorozora2735]

this thing with grocery stores is so true haha, I’m german and once I was in Canada and everything was much slower and chilled

[@tonikhnl]

I work at lidl and the reason we scan the items so fast is because they take our time while we do it (iteams scanned per minute) and if you are to slow you get fired and lose your job. I dont think there is a single person in Germany who likes that we have to go so fast but we just dont have another choice. I hopes that helpes to understand. :)

[@Obsidianen]

I always take it as a challenge, when im at the store: Who is faster?

[@FraeuleinSunshine]

M2😆

[@carenhayvalley1020]

Immer wenn die Schlangen gleich lang sind und du mit jemanden zusammen an Kasse kommst und ihr jeweils die anderen Kassen benutzt 🤣

[@MelissaGoldforce]

youre so adorable ngl xx i'm living in bavaria btw and i absolutely ADORE Kleiderkreisel but Airwaves is wayyy to spicy for me qwq

[@TristanBailey]

Glad you have learned your bus etiquette:) Germany and England similar for that. Find in small town all the old people and anyone not a kid will often say hello as you walk but not to chat. Big city not as you likely don’t see the person again.

[@fantasticone4621]

I have the bus thoughts too and it's so complicated 😂😂

[@heiko3169]

Relax. It's quite easy. Just sit where you want to. Done. :)

[@TrueFlowerProduction]

Places in Germany: Neuschwanstein Castle

[@JohnDoe-vt2wr]

I find it really nice how you're amazed by all these little things that are so normal to me that I barely give them any thought.

[@alexewering121]

„Airwaves in the jeans and trikot from zizou“

[@sarah7817]

HAHHA

[@yxcs]

yes, grocery shopping is really stressing😂 I always use a calculator while shopping so that I know the price before the person in the cashpoint tells me so I can put the right money in my hands already (this sentence does not make any sence, I hope yk what I mean😂😂)

[@lisaj5769]

w

[@liv7278]

you can go to the Black Forest, it’s beautiful in the summer to go hiking, or in fall, and spring because the trees and everything just looks so pretty. There are waterfalls, and pretty good places to eat food that’s known for Germany. And in winter you can go skiing or snowboarding or whatever haha.

[@kiamali5324]

Since you’re staying in the south of Germany, I’d recommend going to the north of Germany . To cities like Kiel and Flensburg and also to the Ostsee and Nordsee.

[@yaneyd93]

She should rather go to Lübeck. Way prettier than Kiel or Flensburg

[@kiamali5324]

Zizou Francoforte well of course Lübeck is pretty but she can go to all of these cities they’re not that far apart and if you know the right people you can find nice spots in any city

[@kyliejenner6059]

I wanna go to Ostsee and Nordsee so badly 😍😍😍

[@styfocusedlol2057]

Kiel is ugly ad

[@world-yb7eb]

everyone knows that the purple airwaves are the best

[@wutzitrone4522]

Booo, the blues are way better!

[@emina2827]

allgemeinwissen !