German Was shocked by Celeb From 5 countries Speaking German!! l REACT CELEB Speaking German!
2024 ж. 10 Мам.
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Today, Our German panel Joshua and 5 Panel react to Each country Celeb Speaking German!!
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KR Seong-ji @bloohour
IR Kimia @Kiminhee95
TR Aleyna @aleynsahn
FR Robin @shiijaaa
DE Joshua
JP China
#korea #iran #germany #france #japan #turkey #türkiye #celebrity #german
The french guy is so cute, he was kinda shy haha
My first time doing this sorry 🫣
@@Shijaaa hahaha don't worry, you did it and it was cute!
@@arturfellipe372True he's very cute
@@Shijaaa mignon
I love how he talks English with german accents.. That's so charismatic and charming!
sry but wheres the german accent there? I see almost no german accent in anything he spoke.
@@lazymate7421 Yeah, I too
No german Accent available there at all
i need a 1 hour podcast from that german
9:55 "So zatz vai! Zats onfer!" When you're losing your cool and the accent comes out 🤣
Great job! Loved the approach of hearing people speaking in a natural context and not sounding like the canned harsh German stereotype. Way to go!
Difficulty levels for Germans: 1. Same language family (Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch) 2. Same language family but strongly influenced by other languages/difficult pronunciation (English, Danish, Islandic) 3. Different language family but same writing system (Spanish, French, Italian, Turkish, Polish) 4. Different language family and different writing system (Russian, Greek) 5. Different language family, different writing system and unknown concepts (Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Xhosa, Hausa) Arguably there should be a level for the roman languages, because of the history both language families share. Then there are Ergative languages which also deserve a level on their own. But you can apply this template for your own language and determine, which language would be the easiest for you. Or maybe you're looking for a challenge. Also some learners tend to have problems with writing, some with grammar and others with pronunciation. Chinese grammar is _very_ easy, but pronunciation and writing are difficult. Korean has an amazingly easy writing system, but pronunciation and grammar are a challenge. Japanese is easy to pronounce (with 1-2 exceptions), but writing and grammar are difficult. German is not even close to the more difficult languages. From an English native speaker's perspective it's level 2.
Sehr beeindruckend das Sie so viel wissen darüber! 😁
@@Slxrpey Berufskrankheit :)
Actually all the languages included in the levels 1-4 technically belong to the same language family, the indo-european family. But I get the point, 1 and 2 are from the germanic branch so much more similar to one another than to the rest of the family memebers.
@@lanzsibelius yes you are right, when using the already technical term language family then use it right, indo-germanic languages. The chart is very rough and I wouldn’t subscribe to it as a German. Applying the system above French definitely needs its own category as 2.5 bc of the strong cultural exchange since forever and especially in modern times (also Dutch as 0.5 or put everything else above). Also Basque, Hungarian and Finnish would have been better examples in 4. But I don’t see how Korean would be harder than Turkish just because of Hangul because Turkish has a much harder pronunciation than Korean. Pronunciation for Korean as a German is not that hard, some of the missing sounds you can transfer from English, I would even claim Korean pronunciation has more similarity with German than English, actually the finer details of Korean pronunciation like the different rules how to use shiftings sounds of ㄹ, ㅂ, ㄷ Germans be like “pick a lane” because we clearly hear differentiated sounds we definitely have in German when the Hangul character is applied in different word context. But then try to explain to a german English learner when and/or why a word is pronounced with the English soft G or TH, priceless. I would say that for a German in general learning an agglutinative language is an “unknown concept”, most European languages (population wise) are inflected languages and we think to know how to learn them bc the drill is the same like how our school system perfected our Genera (der, die das) and cases bc German is hard and German children misgender everything and even whole regions and socioeconomic classes of people misuse the case system.
As a German I had absolutely no problem with Mandarin, piece of cake to reach high level fluency for me, while I perceived Russian as much harder and Arabic as basically impossible.
Why does that French guy have such a beautiful smile? It's unfair!
I don't 🫣
@@Shijaaa But you do! You need a licence for that smile 😁
I am Turkish, born and raised in Germany. I am 32 years old and still have difficulties with grammar. I don't know how German can be classified as medium difficulty when there's even a saying: „Deutsche Sprache, schwere Sprache.“ - 'German language, difficult language.'😅
The German guy was so chill. Loved his vibe.
I think he is rather strange with his choice of outfit.
He is a weirdo
@@othellox1064 Yep, he is trying to act cool which makes him seem cocky.
@@Gewaldro bruh he can wear whatever he wants, stop insulting him just because you lack his style and can’t dress properly
@@othellox1064why?
Koreli ve fransızın genel kültür hakkında hiç bir fikri yok arap aksanı türklerden çok fransızlarda var koreli kızın Türkiye ve Iran için doğu demesi daha komik kendinin koreli olduğunu unuttu galiba coğrafya bilgisi yok😂
Harbiden ya çok sinir bozucu
Gerçekten inanılmaz Türkçe ve arapçanın aksan olarak hiçbir benzerliği yok. insanların böyle konuşması Türk insanları daha da kültür açısından ofansif yapıyor. Hayır benzeyip benzememesi bir şey ifade etmez de, benzemeyen bir şeyi saçma sapan her ortamda duyunca halkımız haklı olarak tepki koyuyor. Bu kez Türkler ırkçı oluyor 😂😂
avrupa - hint dilleri arasında yer alıyorlar, biz dil olarak farklıyız fazlasıyla
Maalesef bu genel kültür ile alakalı bir durum değil, 2 yıldır İrlanda'da yaşıyorum ve "Arapça mi konusuyorsunuz" "Arap aksanın var" gibi durumlarla çokça karşılaştım. Bence nedeni Türkiye'de baskın dinin müslümanlık olması ve benim adım dahil, 'merhaba' 'teşekkür' gibi basit sözcüklerin ödünç alınması başka bir dile geçerken etkiliyor. Başlarda ben de çok kızıyordum ama zamanla alıştım, tavsiyem boş verin ve izleyip eğlenmenize bakın 😊
@@KmlYldz Dilimize arapça kadar Fransızca sözcükte girmiş ama kimse bize fransızca mı konuşuyorsunuz demiyor (öyle desinler diye demiyorum) dinle alakalı bir durum olsaydı arnavut ya da boşnaklara da Arap demeleri gerekiyor çoğunlukla müslüman ama hiç diyeni duymadım bu bence tamamen genel kültürle alakalı bir durum Brezilyalılara İspanyolca mı konuşuyorsunuz demek gibi bir şey
Ich habe am 18te Dezember mit Deutsch angefangen, am 13te Februar bin ich mich nach Berlin umgezogen, und jetzt bin ich B2 Niveau. Es ist eine schwierige Sprache zu beherrschen.
"Ich habe am 18ten Dezember mit Deutsch angefangen, am 13ten Februar bin ich nach Berlin umgezogen, und jetzt bin ich B2 Niveau. Die Sprache zu beherrschen ist schwierig." Good luck with your studies.
@@tangente00to get the red marker out is the most German thing ever. And I‘m sure you were about to argue that they won’t learn it correctly if you don’t correct them 😂
But I was about to do the same thing so we good 😂! (Ich finde du bist wirklich gut dafür, dass du erst seit einigen Monaten deutsch lernst. Es ist eine schwere Sprache viel Glück weiterhin!)
I studied german , i liked the language , indeed it wasn't easy for me , i know the basics , but still having problem with thoso long words connected to each other 😂
Me either but i also still have problem with articles
Also hast du... Kompositionsverständnisprobleme? ^^
It's like Lego bricks, if you know the bricks it's easier than English.
Explain why it's easier than English?
@@alansmith4748 because you have to learn less vocabulary as words are put together.
Absolutely agree with what Joshua said towards the end- accents are very charming and add to your character. I don't think anyone should try and be perfect with it if they don't want to and shouldn't feel bad about not getting rid of the accent.
I think Persian is a beautiful language ෆ she is very pretty too (♡ω♡ )
I'm Brazilian, but I have been living in Germany since 2021, and I'm currently in high school. I like to learn German, and I was really happy when Joshua said that he likes accents and when people learn German.
Heyy, German here🥰 How are you doing? It's so cool that you are learning German! I also love different languages, cultures and ofc accents so much. I've always been a girlie who loved English and French in school and in a few months I'll start taking Spanish lessons. I'm so excited❤☀️
@@LLLfffffffcolombian here,i like so much germany,i like your culture and i'd like to visit your country i'd like to learn german and other languajes ,you have a beautifull country
you tired of the certain soccer result jokes yet?
@@jagutichsachma no, not in Germany. We highly respect the Brazilians and we dont make jokes on them 🇧🇷 they just caught a bad day, so kinda worst case happened, so thats sports.. Everything can happen.
@@jagutichsachma btw it's still football ⚽ not soccer 🇺🇸 Jack, check Laurenade or the song "football 's coming home" 😜
I like that German guy. The way he talks is cool.
Like a movie villain 😂
Afarin be namayande khobemon kimia khanom, movafagh bashi👍
As a football fan this makes me happy. It really brings cultures together
1:45 The turkish guy speaks ghetto German. This means that he speaks with a strong Turkish accent and slurs the words. He uses sh instead of s. This is typical for foreign districts, where Turkish and Arabic are often spoken.
@@inotoni6148bro you should have posted your own comment and not answering to this guy cause this has nothing to do with
Good video. If you think about how someone can tell a native speaker vs. learning it later in life, the participants are a good place to look as far as English is concerned. You can tell Seong-ji is a native speaker, I remember she was from Canada, I don't remember if she was born there, but she started learning English very early in life. Her accent is similar to a girl that was on the videos a year or two ago, Callie, from Michigan. Everyone is easily to understand, and like Joshua said, accents are cute anyways.
Good stuff your videos
Joshua participations are so cool!
Franck Ribéry struggles a lot in French. He's like a french version of Sinok from the goonies 🤣
Thanks! I knew I know the guy but I could not remember his name.
it was sad scene nobody said that his name in the video. He is legend... Franck Ribery
Mr. Ribery doesn't even know what the word "jubeln" means. He just repeats the word and doesn't get the gist at all. That video was hilarious. His German is absolutely terrible considering he spent 12(!) years here. He just doesn't seem to be a very smart fella in general.
Ribéry struggles with a lot of things.
I wish i had the voice like the guy from Germany... and the video lacks celebs from US like Sandra Bullock or Kirsten Dunst but I do get that the "celebs" were chosen to match the nationality of the people represented here
and also, there is a different video where these celebs were chosen for this
Son’s German is amazing
To be honest i really liked this team .
Learnin German is a process based on many years of communication it is not very hard language to learn it only needs having the standards and just start to commincate everyday non stop i think after 6 or 7 years you can speak it really good with a light accent
It kinda is, is has literally 6 tenses, 3 articles plus another 3 indefinite ones, nouns have a grammatical gender are bend by 4 grammatical cases and a ton of other flexions. There are adjectives and verbs and it’s gets just more complicating as you look deeper into it. The syntax can be also confusing for non Europeans. Don’t forget umlaut, the great letter ß and things like „sch“ and „ch“ that an embarrassingly amount of native speaks also get wrong. Tbh with you learning any European language without the knowledge of another one is straight up a pain in the ass. Most European languages kinda function the same no matter Germanic or Latin in the sense that they are Indo-European languages and follow quite similar rules. It’s only easy to us here, but not for the rest of the world so to make it short. *Stop gaslighting folks.* So Joshua is kinda right about it, it’s not more difficult than other European languages, but it’s also not the easiest one in the world.
Son did a great job speaking German. One of my favorite footballers. I wonder what Shaqiri would sound like .I think he's Albanian that emigrated to Switzerland during the 90s
Teo Yoo is also fluent in german he was born and raised over there
A little bit cliché that in the end there were a lot of football players, as for “Koreans” there is the actor Teo Yoo from the 2023 American-Korean movie “Past Lives”, was blown away when I found out that he grew up in Germany.
Heung Min Son’s incredibly fluent in Germany and considering he lives there since he was 16,agree with Joshua that it is amongst the best of non German speaking the language
Still quite impressive for him to learn the language to that degree only having been in Germany for 6 or so years and having moved in his late teens. Personally know many people who've been in countries for 10-20 years without developing conversational fluency
@@siiiiiuu7 Sergio Aguero lmao
Funny thing about son is that I feel like he has a german accent when speaking English, that's how fluent he is in german
@@arbabasukalsar4361 Tbf think it came out later that his English was decent... he just pulled a Gareth Bale. It's not that they can't, it's that they won't 😂
@@OMEGALULEatingAnEggplant Makes sense though since he spoke German before he learned English. And since German and English are more than 50% alike, he probably learned English through German words and pronunciations
Super gut gemacht
yeah, i like this video.
Joshuas voice sounds so smooth and deep. Regarding the japanese Guy, he got pretty far with the pronucation only the 'sch' and 'ch' sound he confuses a little. I got the feeling he makes a hard stop at each sentence. That reminds me that the first classes in japanese all sentence endet with a 'desu' hard stop.
To be fair to him most struggle with that one lowkey. Even the Germans themselves 😭. The good old Kirche and Kirsche dilemma 🤷🏾♀️. Hab ich recht?
@@HopeeInk Hängt das nicht davon ab, woher man kommt? Bei mir in Süddeutschland bin ich noch nie jemandem begegnet, der Kirsche statt Kirche sagt. Hat eher was mit dem jeweiligen Dialekt zu tun
@@LLLfffffff ja, eigentlich nur von der Pfalz ab, den Rhein entlang, bis nach Köln @hopeeink meint also das Rheinland
Yes on South Brasil some.people speaks Germany as first language
I think the area of Blumenau is pretty much influenced by Germans who emigrated there during the world wars.
The Korean lady speaking in German has more of a korean accent 😊
She sounded almost completely native to me, apart from a small grammar mistake. I think she’s just using somewhat of a Korean rhythm when speaking, so it sounds different, but her pronunciation is right. She even fluently pronounced “helfen” as “helf’n”, which most non-natives can’t do without still having an accent.
This German guy made me in love with German English accent
Actually he doesn't speak in a german accent, he propably taught himself to use a british accent. :) The real german accent doesn't sound so nice xd
@@luise4113 Of course his accent is German, it's just not a strong accent
@@luise4113 well I kinda agree you because I've heard the pure German English accent but I think his accent was a british-german accent like he kinda improved his German accent in a British way? Idk it was so passionate
@@taylorp.-zm7hu haha maybe, but it's not the german accent alot of germans have here, because I think the one he is speaking sounds nice and I (as a german) don't hear so much of those typical german sounds in his pronounciation yk
@@luise4113 I'm German too and you can definitely tell his accent is German. But I know what you mean, his is less annoying
Uhm, good video idea, but I would hella appreciate another version of something similar, there are way bigger artists which can speak german. It's actually really interesting to look into Hollywood and these guys, because you will see many hollywoodactors speak it
Well there are already dozens of videos with Sandra Bullock or Leonardo DiCaprio. I found it much more refreshing to have other stars speaking German. Most of them were football players that have played for many years for German clubs.
Das längste wort in Deutschland das ich kenne heißt ,,Donaudampfschifffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft,,. Viel Spaß das auszusprechen😂
Das ist Nonsens.
@@kellymcbright5456 stimmt doch gar nicht, man versteht, dass es Beamtendeutsch ist und dass es um Bauunternehmer von Dampfschiffen auf der Donau geht.
@@kellymcbright5456it’s the longest German world. Es ist sogar ein Guiness Weltrekord.
The japanese football player spoke very good German.
Ribery speaks German better than he speaks French. 😂
😂😂😂🎉
This French boy broke my prejudice against French men a little. He seems like a good and pure person.
Of course I am 😢
The origin of bad behavior lies not in nationality, but in the individuals themselves and the education they have received. It's pretty obvious that a lack of civic-mindedness doesn't stop at the border, especially in a globalized society.
@@Shijaaa This is a good feature. Do not be sad 😊
@@skrang6472 You are right, but there is a prejudice about the French being egoistic. Also, since we hear that they do not like Turks, you automatically have prejudices as a Turk.But unless I'm doing the wrong analysis, there is no egoism on Robin's face. For this reason, he broke my prejudice. Of course, I don't know what his thoughts are about the Turks.
@g.n.k2996 I never judge someone by his ethnicity/origins, only the behavior matters to me ! 😊
My fevert gaiss
Persian language ❤
Ich lerne Deutsch seit seiben Monat und ich denke, dass Deutsch sehr schwer ist. Weil es zu viele Regeln gibt. Ohne Polisch Sprechen ich glaube, dass Deutsch das Schwierigste Sprechen in Europa ist.
Well it always depends on your starting point (meaning: your mother tongue). For a Norwegian or Dutch-speaker German is not that hard to learn. For an Italian or Greek it's probably much tougher. So I think the German guy is right by putting it in the middle. Harder than English, but easier than Polish, Finish or Hungarian.
Ich glaube das nicht, die deutsche Sprache ist nicht so schwer , es braucht mehr kommunikation den ganzen Tag non stop , nach 5 Jahre kann Mann richtig gut Deutsch sprechen , ich spreche Deutsch jetzt seit 3 Jahre und ich lerne immer aber kannst du merken dass du hast sehr gut selbst entwickelt !
Тогда попробуй русский
@@sanipine "For a Norwegian or Dutch-speaker German is not that hard to learn." Ye you have a much easier time than people coming from other backgrounds so you will make progress way quicker. But learning German properly, with little to no grammatical mistakes is still super hard for them as well and they will probably never reach that point.
I think it's nice to hear him say how an accent adds to your character. I hate to have an accent and I really want to get rid of it but he's kind of right. It's ok to have an accent.
German Language is difficult, When I started to learn about for furniture has a female and male options, I just fed up 😅
Arkadaki lise Almanca ders kitabı kapağı ya Allah kahretmesin
7:38 Not knowing German, I don't know if I necessarily picked up many accent mistakes, but her tonal phrasing definitely sounded like a South Korean.
She is pretty fluent in German, but she has definately some touch of Asian accent and sometimes intonation of words is a little off. Maybe it was influenced, because she switched between both languages to translate every sentence.
😂😂
Just wondering, how come the German guy is calling it soccer? In all of Europe we call it football
It's called "Fußball" (Football) in German. They usually teach British English in German schools. Maybe he consumed too much American media, hence he has an inclination to use American English terms when he speaks in English.
us tv shows probably
Maybe he did it, because hes on a KZhead channel, directed at foreigners an that's why he calls is soccer, so that everyone understands what he means
@@newestflameneverdies Exactly that, in Duch we call it voetbal.
I do say it in both ways. I think it's because I've had American-English teachers and British-English teachers, maybe he did too.
I actually can't believe how fast football players pick up the language. Imagine coming to a different country and learning the language from scratch... I could never
neymar never learned a language
@@hede1574not even Brazilian Portuguese?
Aleyna 😍😋
The German guy was very attractive
AS a men in agrred
İran lı kızın yüzü kaşık gibi, çok sevimli, hep bir kız kardeşim olsun isterdim
Gadis Iran ini terlihat seperti orang turkiye timur
No @@Kane_2001
@@Kane_2001Tidak, gadis Iran itu sama sekali tidak mirip dengan orang-orang dari Turki Timur.
@@newestflameneverdiessaya menonton drama Ertugrul, dan saya melihat para pelakon mirip gadis Iran ini, berambut hitam, bola mata warna hitam, kulit putih, hidung mancung, dan iras orang timur Tengah
@@Kane_2001Penampilan yang kamu gambarkan bukanlah penampilan Timur Tengah. Penampilan yang kamu gambarkan adalah penampilan Iran. Aktris-aktris Turki dalam seri Ertuğrul bahkan tidak setengah cantik dibandingkan wanita-wanita Iran.
adorable Kimia❤
We need a video of people pronouncing of famous people from Germany and Austria Diane Kruger(from Troy and National Treasure),Daniel Brühl(Rush),Til Schweiger(Inglorious basterds),Alexandra Maria Lars(Rush),Arnold Schwarzenegger and Christopher Waltz. Michael Schumacher,Sebastian Vettel and Nico Rosberg;Formula 1 race car world champions Football Toni Kroos,Bastian Schweinsteiger,Ilkay Gundogan,Mesut Özil(Love to see their name pronounciations in Turkish) and Joshua Kimmich Basketball’s Dirk Norwitzski
Coman must be pronounced in French, so Coman, and not Coman.... 🙃 For Robin, it's like comment 😉
Non, Robin prononce correctement Kingsley Coman
@@echo444 kzhead.info/sun/i6igmdukf6R-poE/bejne.html Je me souviens très bien de Kinsley préciser en interview comment prononcer son nom et comme il est patriote il refuse la prononciation à l'anglaise. donc Coman comme "comment ça va."
The Iranian girl looks alot like the Danish girl from past video's
I can speak german
Nice, the 'European" Guy is German again lol
Well, if you want to cover the largest non-English speaking audience amongst the Europeans, which happens to be economically on a pretty good level as well and therefore very attractive for advertisers, then German is the obivous pick. And when you are a production company / YT channel that wants to make money (and you obviously do), then all the categories I mentioned, are what matters most to you.
Sweet and lovely language is Persian and it’s also the oldest
I say that always when I wake up: Good morning, I love you sausage.
Ribéry barely speaks French as a native so cut him some slack 😂
Nepal friend plss 🇳🇵🙏
I dont think he was SHOCKED. Why use this stupid term.
in German he would have said "schockiert" and you can use it in this context...it means "puzzled, perplexed"
most players in foreign germany speaking after 1-2 years fluently german ,cuz of intensiv lessons by the club
This guy is so cool
Hi
The voice of the german boy 🔥
1:45 The turkish guy speaks ghetto German. This means that he speaks with a strong Turkish accent and slurs the words. He uses sh instead of s. This is typical for foreign districts, where Turkish and Arabic are often spoken.
Heung Min Son shows that you do not have to be born in a place, in order to learn the language: Just talk to the natives, do you homework and use the language a lot. It helps to start out young though 😉
He came to Germany when he was pretty young and started to play in the football academy of Hamburg and lived there in a shared flat with mostly German kids. By that he learned it really well and I couldn't tell he is not German by his accent. Maybe only in very deep conversations with complex topics.
@@somersault4762als Hamburger, wenngleich Anhänger der (jetzt auch sportlich) Nummer Eins der Stadt, weiß ich das natürlich. Ich würde dennoch widersprechen, er spricht definitiv sehr gut, gerade die Aussprache und Betonung hat er drauf, aber strukturell merkt man ziemlich schnell, dass er kein Muttersprachler ist. Hier z.B.: m.kzhead.info/sun/h6qvgcqLqoCpmYk/bejne.html Dennoch steht meine Aussage oben: Heu Ming Song zeigt dass und wie es geht 😉
🇹🇷
使われてる動画が全部ドイツ語だからよく分からんかった😢
Well, that was kind of the point here, right? 😅
The German guy was the "main character" on this video, so the videos showed were made to him to understand.
It's interesting how you can tell their native language based on their accent in German. To me, the French, Japanese, and Korean one had their native accents, especially the cadence. Except the last one, I couldn't tell. But my native language is English (I speak a few others as well).
When the Turkish woman says that her language is spoken The way it's written. That always gets at me because all our languages are spoken The way they're spelt you just have to understand the sounds that each letter makes in that language and not your own.
The difference is the way nations spell the words that are written. Not every language is like that. There are exceptions in Latin languages but there isn’t any in Turkish.
Come on Man you say "though" you spell "do" there is no such thing in Turkish
@@sktt1488 that's my point though, as native English speakers we understand that those letters in that order create that sound. So each person speaking their own native language will see a written word and understand it based on the sounds that they know is created by those letters in that order. I knew my original comment wouldn't be understood exactly how I meant it as I wasn't sure how to clarify.
@@utku_baloglu ok so does that mean that when two words (in Turkish) sound the same that they have the exact same spelling? Genuine question as I'm interested in other languages ☺️
@@jamessullivan3829 dats may point do ez netiv ingliş spikır ve andırstand dat doz lettırs in dat ordır kreet dat saund ...see ı turkified Your comment
The german is too much weirdo. He seems to speak like he has very different voice from what he is. And that's so annoying. i wish he aware of it lol
German guy is hot and sexy!!!
Türkiye ✅️ Turkey 🦃❌️
Sorry but whaaaat, the german boy is so far from Germany Football because he didnt know the famous german Football Player 😮
Football is a pest of drunken hooligans. Who wants to be associated with that.
Where is pakistan?????
The case in Berlin kzhead.info/sun/pr5ylNOghaJ7eWg/bejne.htmlfeature=shared
Well, Hakan Calhanoglu was born in Germany and lived here for the majority of his life, of course he is a native speaker ^^
I don't know but this group sounds soulless and cold.
Hakan doesn’t count he was born and raised in Germany it makes no sense to put him in this video, probably speaks better German than Turkish
İki dili de iyi konuşuyor
@@user-jr4ue9xw9k I don’t understand mate 🇬🇧🇦🇺🦘🦘
# Kırık Dostlukların Sırları# Bölüm 1: Gizemli Mesaj Bang Chan, Hyunjin, Han, Felix, Seungmin, Jeongin ve Lee Know, kasabanın en iyi arkadaşlarıydı. Ancak, bir gün, hayatları beklenmedik bir mesajla altüst oldu. Hepsi aynı anda garip bir mesaj aldılar. Mesajda, "Gece yarısı, eski fabrikada buluşun. Geçmişin sırları sizi bekliyor," yazıyordu. Bang Chan, meraklı bir lider olarak, mesajın nereden geldiğini araştırmaya başladı. Ancak, numara iz bırakmamıştı, mesajın gizemi korunuyordu. Seungmin: "Bu bir şaka olabilir mi?" Hyunjin: "Belki de değil. Belki de gerçekten bir şeyler var." Gece yarısı fabrikada buluşmaya karar verdiler. Fabrika, karanlık ve terkedilmişti. Kapıları açtıklarında, içeride eski makineler ve toz bulutlarıyla karşılaştılar. Ortada eski bir masa ve üzerinde tozlu bir defter vardı. Felix, defteri açıp ilk sayfayı okudu: "Gerçekler acıdır ve bazen en yakınınızdakiler bile sırlara sahiptir." Lee Know: "Bu ne demek olabilir?" Işıklar birden söndü ve kapı kapanarak kilitlendi. İçeride mahsur kalmışlardı. Hyunjin, sessizce itiraf etti: "Bu mesajı ben gönderdim." Arkadaşları şaşkınlık içinde bakarken, Hyunjin devam etti: "Geçmişimde yaptığım bir hata yüzünden sizleri tehlikeye attım. Bu fabrika, o karanlık günlerden kalma." Tam o sırada, fabrikaya silahlı adamlar girdi ve kapıyı kilitledi. Han: "Ne yapacağız?" Bang Chan hızla bir plan yaparak: "Birlikte çalışmalıyız. Hyunjin'in sırlarını kabul etmeliyiz ama bu durumdan nasıl kurtulacağımızı bulmalıyız." Seungmin ve Jeongin, dikkat dağıtmak için ekipmanları kullanırken, diğerleri kaçış yolları aradı. Hyunjin ise pişmanlık ve korku içindeydi: "Özür dilerim. Ama birlikte bunun üstesinden gelebiliriz." Tam kaçacakken, patlama sesi duyuldu ve bir duvar yıkılarak yardım sinyalleri geldi. Bang Chan: "Gerçek tehlike daha yeni başlıyor." Grup, fabrikadan çıkıp kurtarılmayı beklerken, kimin yardım ettiğini anlamaya çalışıyordu. Gölgeler arasında beliren kişi, onlara yardım ediyordu, ancak niyetleri hala belirsizdi. Jeongin: "Sen kimsin?" Gizemli kişi, yüzünü gizleyen kapüşonunu indirdi ve kendini tanıttı: "Ben Yeji. Sizi takip ediyordum çünkü Hyunjin'in sırları benim için de önemli." Hyunjin şaşkınlıkla sordu: "Senin burada ne işin var? Seninle yollarımız ayrılmıştı." Yeji: "Size yardım etmeye geldim. Ama bunun karşılığında bazı cevaplara ihtiyacım var." Bang Chan, güvenli bir yer aramaya karar verdi: "Örgütten kurtulmamıza yardım edebileceğini söylüyorsan, peşimizdeki adamlar hakkında ne biliyorsun?" Yeji, örgütün peşinde olduklarını ve Hyunjin'in ellerindeki belgeler yüzünden tehlikede olduklarını açıkladı. Felix: "Hyunjin, ne tür belgeler?" Hyunjin, titreyen bir sesle: "Örgüt liderinin suçlarını kanıtlayanlar. Ama bunlar gizli bir yerde." Grup, belgeleri bulmak ve tehlikeden kurtulmak için harekete geçti. Ancak, aralarındaki güven giderek zayıflıyordu. Geçmişin gölgeleri, karanlık sırlarla birleşerek ortaya çıkıyordu. --- 2. BÖLÜM İÇİN ABONE OLUR MUSUN? KANALIMI BÜYÜTMEK ISTİYORUM YARDIMCI OLUR MUSUNUZ?❤❤❤
why the german guy triest to speak in romantic way?
He is simply well spoken. Not many people on YT are.
Because he is maybe not from the very northern part of Germany or he is very well educated in speech like an actor - there are many ways to speak german 😂
@@user-ok1vf6qx4k I was talking about the tune of his voice
@someone-vf5sn okay...hm, I can't finde anything 'romantic' about his way of speaking. 🤷♀️😂
Most of Turkish vocabulary are Arabic!
Turkish has 600 thousand words. And 15 thousand of them are come from foreign language. 6 thousand of them is arabic. So not the most!!!
@@tuba8923 Arab anani … 😆
Ya olm dilin ne önemi var bu çağda sadece ingilizce öğrensek yeterli zaten çom kolay dil Çağ teknoloji çağı kültür çağı değil
And here we go again western don't know that iranian are not arab and we speak persian language that totally diffreret cuz he said yea i heared some arabic accent 😵💫😵💫😵💫
The French boy who said this was referring to the Turk that he heard some Arabic accent in Turkish.
9:37 @@newestflameneverdies
@@Sarab_mg پسری که اینو گفت فرانسوی بود و به دختر ترکه درباری زبان ترکی اینو گفت.
@@newestflameneverdies راستش قبلش کیمیا گفت لهجه اش شبیه ایرانیاس همون موقع مرده گفت اره یکم لهجه عربی رو شنیدم ک بعدش هم دختر ترک هم ایرانی گفتند نه ما عربی صحبت نمیکنیم نمیدونم ولی خیلیا فکر میکنن ما عربی صحبت میگمیم البته مهم نیس🤗
@@Sarab_mg به حرف اشتباه چهارتا ابله گوش نده
this video is great we want to see more of this group 🫶🏼
bin ich der einzige, der den bruder irgendwie sau unsympathisch findet?
why that?
Nee noch nur du, ich finde ihn auch irgendwie komisch. Ich kann nur nicht genau festmachen, was es ist das mich an ihm stört.
@@PPfilmemacher then think of something, pinpoint it, why do you think so? I am curious haha
@@PPfilmemachermaybe because he didn’t know much about football haha that’s why you don’t like him
Der Herr is too pretentious.😮
Calling a young guy 'der Herr' sounds very pretentious too...😂
I’m surprised that no one did that annoying thing yet, so I guess I gonna be that person 🧍🏾♀️: *Dieser Kommentarbereich ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland! 🇩🇪*
9:57 She is so ignorant. A person who was born and raised in Germany is German, both nationally and politically. Why was she so surprised to the contrary. That person has no connection with Korea what so over - he isn't Korean at all. Of course, he speaks German fluently. What else would he speak?
yo, Cha Du-Ri is OG German home boy. Also football is “the medium” how we integrate people into German society, Turkish Germans ended some nasty debates of the 1990s of Turkish people not being part of Germany by being the most German fans of the football World Cup 2006.
Cha do-ri ist in Deutschland aufgewachsen. Er ist der Sohn von Cha bum-kun, ein Koreanischer Fußballer, der in den 80gern ewig lange für Bayer Leverkusen gespielt hat.
Almanca konuşmalar duymak sanki dayak yiyormuş gibi hissettiriyor
O kadar mı? Ben Almanya'dan doğdum onun için benim kulağıma almanca eğitimli gibi geliyor. Sanki konuşan kişinin kafası calışiyor
Türk kızı iyi güzel konuşuyorsun da Türkiye demeyi öğren artık. Yabancılar alıştı siz alışamadınız şuna. Ülkenin gerçek adını söyleyin.
Diğerleri yabancı olduğu için bizim karşımızda Türkiye demeye dikkat ediyolar. Biz türk olduğumuz için dediklerimize dikkat etmemize gerek olmuyo ve bu yüzden alışkanlıktan Turkey diyoruz. Ben yabancıların kendi arasında çok fazla Türkiye dediğini de düşünmüyorum açıkçası. Ama alışılır herhalde gittikçe daha yeni oldu, ister istemez ingilizce konuşmaya geçince türkçeyi unutabiliyosun normal bence
First of all, I'm at native level in three languages: Dutch (Belgian variaty), German (high German and some Swabian) and English (I can speak several versions, but RP British is by far the most sexy, so that's what I usually speak). I unfortunately speak quite a bit of French at communication level... gosh... I hate it so badly.. Basically like mosquito bites: painful but inevitable. I also spreak a very basic Spanish and Japanese. My pronunciation is rather good, everybody says, but my vocabular is lacking a lot, so I can't really communicate in these two. The first guy is indeed at native level, but he has a bit of a slang accent. The way he pronounces "ch" as "sch" (German notation!) is quite typical for the slang that second or third generation migrants speak. It also exist in some dialects, but then the rest of his pronunciation is off. Not that any of this is a bad thing, though. It's natural. Just like many - not all! - afro-American speakers have their own slang, this happened in Europe as well. It's quite okay. And some young European people adapt that slang too if they are friends with those guys, and I really like that. The Japanese kicky baller indeed has a slight Japanese accent, if you know it, AND if you know how to pronounce Japanese. Especially the way he said "Frankfurt" as well as the "R" and "L" are a bit of a give away. But, I must say, I never heard Japanese people who aren't born in Europe speaking European a language this well. To be fair: It's not easy for me to hear pronunciation differences between Japanese and Korean, mainly because I cannot speak Korean at all. So the accent might be Korean too. Definitely not Chinese though. The Korean actress has quite a strong accent. I'd not really call that fluent, in my book. But it's really quite good nevertheless. The Korean kicky baller (why are there so many kicky ballers in this video? *shiver*) is actually quite good indeed! Remarkable! There's a slight accent. And I must agree with the German guy in the video. He's got the best pronunciation up to this point. I haven't yet seen or heard the last guy's native country. I paused the video before they announced it. I'm pretty sure he's German. Or at least at a full native German level. I can't figure out a region though. There's a very slight dialect accent, but I can't put my finger on it. It's rather certainly the northern half of what we call "alte Bundesländer", which means the part that was West-Germany before the collaps of communism. And I'm pretty certain that he's from the northern half as well. Wow... what????? He's Korean??? I'm baffled! Many second or third generation migrants don't even speak German like that because of their tendency to speak in slang. (Again: this is NOT a bad thing at all, I don't give the slightest bit about that cancer that is racism, but it's a simple observed fact.)
Why can't the German guy not hear if someone is fluent or not? It sound like it's a long time ago he have been to Germany.
he could have mentioned that its easier for turkish people to learn german since they use 3/4 extra letters in our alphabet which are: ä ö ü (except ß )
It‘s not easier for Turkish people to learn German, the languages are very different but we have the ö and ü letter in common (there is no ä in Turkish)
It's absolutely not easy for Turkish people to learn German at all. Just ask any German's opinion on the average Turkish immigrant's German skills. Germany hosts the largest Turkish community outside of Turkey. Turks in Germany are infamous for their broken German and thick Turkish accent despite living there for generations.
The French sound more like an Arabic accent, with the strange predental, guttural sounds they make from their throats. Arabic have nothing to do with Turkish, which is of Asian origin except %5 verbal exchange.
It is very frustrating that europe is trying to make the Turkish language, which originated in Asia, the same as arabic, which is from the Indoeuropean language family and has many guttural sounds like french. For me, arabic is as foreign a language as french, and the language of you french is closer and similar to arabic than us Turks!