Here is my reaction and commentary to 9 Savage German Insults you should start using | Daniel Lukas
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Original Video : • 9 Savage German Insult...
Here is my reaction and commentary to 9 Savage German Insults you should start using | Daniel Lukas
Got a request? Fill Out this Form: forms.gle/XTC3HiHRLxdmpZZeA
Original Video : • 9 Savage German Insult...
Maaan, THAT was your best chance to teach us some Canadian insults in return.
You are very right.
My dad is 70 and he just learned "Lauch" (leek) and he just randomly calls me like that 😂
Lauch ist aber auch eine tolle, lustige, wenn nicht sogar manchnmal sogar süße Beleidigung XD
Usually a nickname for cops. Outside green - inside hollow! That's why they changed uniforms from green to blue. ;-)
@@red_dolphin468 stimmt, Lappen und Opfer hat er auch schon gelernt :D
@@red_dolphin468 Find ich auch, mein kleener süßer Lauch!❤
Just to make it a bit more clear "Warmduscher" means "someone who does not want to shower in cold water" as a metaphor for someone who does not like to put themselfs in uncomfortable situations even for personal growth or to further their potential.
Oh thanks for the clarification!
the best insults are from "TMNT Shredder Sprüche"🤣😂
to clear that up, a missgeburt is not a stillborn, its someone with a birth defect. but given his accent and grammar i suggest he can only barely speak german at all, so he is not realy a good example.
2:55 In case you're actually worried, Germans usually don't care about that kinda stuff. That's more of a thing in anglophone countries.
Yepp, totally agreed. It's only YT that's p.o. about things like that. Germans usually just shrug it off as "in the right context nothing is insulting". 😁
Copy that
I disagree with Schweinehund. It could be also a compliment for someone sneaky or clever like in, "You Schweinehund. How did you get that good deal?"
I thought the „innere Schweinehund“ is the voice in your head that want to relax and find excuses to dont do anything. And when you exerxise anyway fpr example you „besiegst den inneren Schweinehund“
@@evilchicken2207 Yes. It is used in multiple contexts. Probably it is a reagional thing. When I think about it.... I heard Schweinehund as a compliment mostly in southern Germany.
@@evilchicken2207 Exactly, that inner voice that convinces you to be lazy or procrastinate.
Lukas looks like a Schattenparker (shadowparker) 😙
Seems, I am too old for some insults. I actually did not know that Teetrinker is an insult or never heard of the phrase Jeansbügler. Maybe a regional insult? Or youth slang?
Someone help us out here
Me neither. I'm 29 years old for the record.
Hope, you'll never go!
I discovered you lately and I don't know why exactly, but I like you. Greetings from the Ruhrgebiet/ Germany
Thanks 😊
Hope I’ll never go!?!?
@@UntilWeregoing" Until I go"?
This guy in the video says he's german but his accent tells otherwise. :P
Really?!
@@UntilWeregoing I'm not 100% sure, but the way he's pronouncing some of the letter seems like it. You often hear it in the R's, because they are often pronounced really hard in german. Especially in "Hurensohn" with the R and Schweinehund with the W. People who are native English speakers often pronounce the W's in german words more like the W in the english word "wine", while it most of the time is more like the W in "water".
I am the lucky one. I was born before the free abortion. 🙂
Btw, this guy wasn't German!!! He was alright though with these insulting words, bit I heard that he wasn't German, as I already said.