I once heard that Arnold Schwarzenegger wasn't allowed to voice the Terminator in the German version of the film because the film makers thought he would sound too much like a farmer to a German audience.

@GetGermanized

5 жыл бұрын

Well, all I know is that he DOES often have someone voice his characters for him in movies :'D

@Nightey

5 жыл бұрын

Well, he's from a small village just outside of Graz and he speaks a really strong dialect even for us city folks. Nowadays and especially after he became governor it wasn't as prevalent as before but you still hear it.

@josephpickard3108

5 жыл бұрын

Bill Bailey said it would be like Darth Vader having a Somerset accent!

@robertfourhell2746

5 жыл бұрын

Arnie did not synchro his movies , cause his german is horrible austria dialect. Every Movie would be become a Comedy

@adrianschagerl4486

4 жыл бұрын

@@robertfourhell2746 Should I start listing all the German dubs that have been ruined by the horrible Berlin accents? I'd rather hear some more natural Austrian accents in the movies. Luckily I can watch the OV Versions of the Films.

German: The situation is serious but not hopeless. Austrian: The situation is hopeless but not serious.

According to Christoph Waltz, it's like comparing a battleship to a waltz

@martinwilliams9776

Жыл бұрын

So Austria is more relaxed and the people more approachable?That's nice to hear.

Piefke derives from a Prussian military march componist. It is mostly associated with stiffness and lack of humour.

@stefanmaier1853

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's Johann Gottfried Piefke. According to legend Piefke and his brother lead a marching column of the Prussian army in the aftermath of the defeat of the Austrian army in 1866 during a parade just northeast of Vienna. Seeing the two brothers, the Viennese were said to have called out "The Piefkes are coming", which stuck as a derogatory term for Prussians - later applied to most other Germans - especially those in the North. Only ones who are excluded from the term generally are Bavarians, maybe Badenians and Wurtembergers as well.

I'm not from Austria but love it so much. Every city of that beautiful country is magical. I love their tradition and history, old buildings and, of course, classical music. ❤ Sorry Germany 🙂

@marlene8055

3 жыл бұрын

Yes im also not from Austria but i think too Austria is much more beautiful then germany and the people are so much nicer there

We Bavarians call them ...unsere richtigen Brüder...

@Leo-uu8du

5 жыл бұрын

We Austrians call you Bavarians "lowlanders". Bavaria is very flat in comparison to the austrian "highlands"

@40cents993

5 жыл бұрын

Babenberger & Steyrer waren ja schließlich auch Bajuwarische Adelsgeschlechter und das Innviertel war bis 1779 bei Bayern. Die regionalen Dialekte in Österreich und Bayern haben auch ( allesamt mit Ausnahme der Gsi- berger (Schwaben)) eine Bajuwarische Laut- Wurzel.

@dk-wy7ph

5 жыл бұрын

we call bavarians the good germans 😊

@f1chtl

5 жыл бұрын

bayern san hoid unsre besten nachbarn :) In bayern fühl i mi wie dahoam.

@tuxedosteve1904

5 жыл бұрын

@@dk-wy7ph so rest of Germany is bad.

Berlin: "Hallo, ich hätte gern ein Bier" Kellner: "Oh, I'm sorry, I don't speak German.." "Ah, sorry. I would like to have a Beer, please..." Vienna: "Servas, ich hätte gern a Bier" Kellner: "Oh, I'm sorry, I don't speak German ..." "Bin i Wean, oda bin i in Chicago?!"

@Mr-pn2eh

2 жыл бұрын

Chicago: ........... What?

"When in Austria, don't "du" anyone" Hahaha

@DarthLenaPlant

3 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah, that's literally why I hate going to IKEA, this "du" usage is practically annoying af

@coyotelong4349

3 жыл бұрын

To “du” or not to “du”? That is the question

I've often wondered about this area so it's great to see someone covering this. Really well done, brilliant.

Cute? My German co- worker mocked an Astrian child who offered to teach me some German. She told him infront of a few other people : Smthg like " So you know what's proper German is, haha". And she is very polite person. To me Austrian people I personally came across were more pedant, conservative, more polite and warm than Germans. Austria is more tranquil I would say.

@plavsk

2 жыл бұрын

so true but these kinds of differences are found also in saxons, bavarians etc..

AUSTRIA 🇦🇹❤️

In Australia 🇦🇺 if you asked for ‘a coffee’ we would also look at you strangely. You need to be specific - what type of coffee do you want? Cappuccino? Latte? Flat White? Black?

@vaccinatedanti-vaxxer

Жыл бұрын

Germans dont know what black coffee is. Highly annoying. The only place i can find black coffee is starbucks, pikes place. Their "black coffee" comes in a childrens tea party cup and always frothy like cappachino. When comfirming you ordered black coffee, they tell you "yes that is black coffee." I never ordered a cappichino but curious what that would look like. Also here in barvaria water (wasser) is carbonized by default. You must specify "still" water for non gassed water. Never used the term still water before i came to germany.

Great vid! I love learning little things like this about other countries.

As Russian speaker I get the whole formal vs informal thing. I would get pissed if a store employee addressed me using informal "you"

@stefanmaier1853

4 жыл бұрын

Actually you is the formal version, the informal one died out in English. But on Austria, Sie I haven't experienced any teenagers using Sie between each other - maybe during a formal upper class dancing lesson - but just because it might be enforced etiquette. Between people of similar age and status the Du is the most common form when in a private setting. The moment you are in a business environment, the formal "Sie" is the norm and the "Du" is only offered by the senior to the junior. The "Du" is getting more common though between colleagues and up to middle management. Using the Du without invitation either is a bold move if accepted by your senior or you can really fuck up the relationship. It might be that Germany is a bit more relaxed about it, but especially in Business dealings and hierarchical organisations like Public Administrations I have encountered similar cultures as in Austria. Problem between Austrians and Germans when it comes to "Du" und "Sie" are the greeting formulas used. Many Germans even if you do not know them tend to use Greetings that are deemed inappropriate by Austrians "Hallo" and "Tschüss" are the most common offenders. Those are greetings in Austria, if at all, used by people you are on the informal Du level. If you are on the "Sie" formal level, you only use formal greetings in Austria like "Guten Tag", "Grüß Gott" and "Auf Wiedersehen".

My first association when I think of Austria is Waltz and music composers. I remember when I was a kid I watched a Tv series about the Strauss family. Despite it was like a drama I liked it a lot. Hehe. And I think their surnames are more likely to end with „-gl” or „-tzl” isn’t it?

I love this channel. Been watching it years now. Cheers. Love from Manchester

As an Austrian i can say that we aren’t that polite to each other. Except elders i think... but if someone is the same age as me, I wouldn’t say “Sie” 😅 I wouldn’t say that we are looking down on germans. If you are a cool and nice guy we would actually take you in as one of ours... i don’t know if some of the others are agreeing with me but yeeeaaaa.... That we have a lot of sarcasm and we like dark humor is so true 😅 don’t know about the others but styria is probably made of sarcasm haha

@arnoldhau1

4 жыл бұрын

The sarcasm and dark humor is more in the East, I do not think it is true about the West. At least that is my observation.

@Sammy_The_Umbreon

4 жыл бұрын

I'm like 40% sarcasm

Really good, Dom's work is amazing.

"Trafik" tobacco stores were invented in Austria after the 1st world war, to get soldiers, who suffered amputations, an income.

@zendragallhauser5056

2 жыл бұрын

They are still often run by people with physical disabilities

@eat.food.not.friends

9 күн бұрын

​@@zendragallhauser5056For a very long time only the disabled were allowed to own a Trafik. But for what I have heard, they ended that law a few years ago so that anybody could buy a Trafik.

Wikipedia erklärt den Ursprung des Begriffes "Piefke" so : "1866 nahm er am Krieg gegen Österreich teil. Am 31. Juli 1866 fand eine große Parade auf dem Marchfeld bei Gänserndorf etwa 20 Kilometer nordöstlich von Wien statt. Beim Einzug in die Stadt marschierten sowohl Johann Gottfried Piefke als auch dessen 1,90 m großer Bruder Rudolf (1835-1900) an der Spitze der Musikkorps. Als Reaktion sollen die Wiener ausgerufen haben „Die Piefkes kommen!“, was später zur österreichisch-landsmannschaftlichen Bezeichnung für den Deutschen i. A. wurde. Belegt ist dieser Zusammenhang aber nicht."

This was very informative yet hilarious. Thanks Get Germanized! : D

It's so funny how germans can't pronounce "piefke" properly. It's more like pifke not piiiifke. "Gesudde"? You mean "Gesudere" and its the same as complaining continuesly. "grantln" is complaining rudely or just the attitude that follows with it. Also it's usually complaining about idiocy or just criticizing stuff (less likely complaining about lack of comfort and thus being whiny) and it's a big part of the Austrian humour. Yeah, we complain a lot and at the end of day we usually finish with "Wurscht" (who gives a shit). It's kinda therapeutic lol I have some german friends, some with surprisingly good humour. But I'd say it's german *groups* that are a bit ... exhausting for Austrians. Mainly bc of the different kind of "humour", and this "correctness" that gets even more build up when there's a bunch of them around 😂 A healthy competition and being able to make fun of each other is a good basis for a flourishing relationship between neighbors.

Have you ever considered doing a series explaining important German historical events to foreigners from a German perspective? You could talk about die Deutsche Wiedervereinigung or Der Deutsche Krieg for example. Just a thought for a video idea for you.

@davethepieman12

5 жыл бұрын

@@j.j.3759 i think I've heard about him. Isn't he a radical SJW / cultural Marxist?

@hoathanatos6179

5 жыл бұрын

Three Arrows is a left leaning liberal and historian who focuses on facts and disproving false narratives and myths that have become general knowledge in some modern circles. He doesn't focus on conflicts in modern politics unless it is to counter literal fascists and just tries to clear up misconceptions and misunderstandings of German history. He may gain support from the left because facts help their narrative more than the far-right but from watching his videos I don't know how you could call him a Marxist. Also your sweeping generalizations of people on the left as being "radical SJWs" and "Marxists" is telling of your reactionary character. Most Marxists hate SJWs and try to focus on economics and ignore their identity politics while those engaged in identity politics tend to despise Marxists equally so, then there are plenty who disagree with both sides that still fit into the left. You shouldn't just apply terms to people you know nothing about and accuse them of having certain opinions just because it's easier than looking into the person and examining their actual beliefs.

Happy New Year Dominick. Okay just get out from your house and go to Austria and spent the weekend there. It's not far. Just go to Salzburg and do the Sound of Music tour. And there, you've been to Austria.

@AR-ef1rs

4 жыл бұрын

Vicken Kodjaian hey fellow Armenian 🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲

I have never heard Austrian young people use "sie" with one another. But I will say that it is very important to Austrians that 'sie" is used when a young person addresses an older person. I was raised in the US and spent summers with family in Austria. My older family members would become livid if I ever dared to address an older person with "du". In general, Austrians are also very particular about shaking hands with everyone (and looking each person in the eyes) when greeting and saying goodbye.

@ZoniKITB

4 жыл бұрын

Now that isn't a thing because of the Coronavirus or COVID19!

Nice video. I like it!

If I think of Austrians and germans I just can't ignore Bavaria being the buffer.

Great Video

Hey , wollte nur fragen ob es ein besonderes Handy App für Lingoda gibt , im Google Play z.B oder irgendwo

Austria has a better rail system.

austrians try to be polite but everyone who lives in vienna knows the true nature of viennas grumpy people. (i live in vienna and can confirm that allso we love to complain about everything like the u bahn even tho is is very cheap and rapidly expanding)

Would love to hear a comparison of Berlin v Vienna

@Leo-uu8du

5 жыл бұрын

That would be cool

@Leo-uu8du

5 жыл бұрын

@@hed1820 actually we south-tyroleans don't like the viennese too :D Most of us love the other tyroleans, the people of vorarlberg and the upper-austrians (Or basically all western Austrians)

@dk-wy7ph

5 жыл бұрын

@@hed1820 😂 true storry

@alfredoelbombo3423

5 жыл бұрын

@@hed1820 hahahaha

@tuxedosteve1904

5 жыл бұрын

@@hed1820 Dir ist schon bewusst, dass Bayern kein Interesse hat Deutschland zu verlassen. Der einzige Grund warum Österreich nicht teil Deutschlands ist , ist weil der Versailes Vertrag es verboten hat und weil der Österreichische Kaiser nicht seine sklavischen Territorien aufgeben wollte. Österreicher und Deutsche sind ein Volk. In den Worten von Monty Python " Du machst mich sehr traurig."

Can I ask, on the subject of use of Sie/du, is there a verb, as in French which is to describe using either form, for example, in French you may be calling a work colleague vous/Sie and they have a verb which is to say ‘you can use to/do for me’ ‘tu peut me tutoyer’ Is there a German equivalent? If not, how do you know when it is appropriate to stop using the polite form, if ever.. (Sorry, not sure it was I made that very clear) Thanks.

@user-fb7hp5dt3c

5 жыл бұрын

Yes, it is called "duzen".

@qtredhead

5 жыл бұрын

And Siezen for the polite form I assume? Thank you.

@user-fb7hp5dt3c

5 жыл бұрын

Indeed ^^

@ErikaWelindt-cs6uz

8 ай бұрын

The person itself will offer you the more informal address. You say “Sie “ to everybody at all times

Thank you for explaining some of the differences between the two countries. My paternal grandfather's family were from Bavaria and my paternal grandmother's parents were from Austria-Hungary, now Burgenland in Austria, which was a total surprise to me as an adult. I was always told that we were German and grandma never mentioned it. I know there was some issue with the two marrying for some reason even though both were Catholic. Growing up, I knew that my grandmother's first language was German and I thought my grandmother's cooking was German. After I grew up, I found out that most of what she cooked was Hungarian since Burgenland used to be Western Hungary. Some food is common in both countries but most of what she cooked is clearly Eastern European. I was a bit confused until I sorted this out as an adult after going to German restaurants and not recognizing much of the food on the. menu. I was told that my grandparents had some language differences but it wasn't clear to me what they were and why it was a problem. Unfortunately, my grandfather died when my dad was a child so I never met him although I did meet some of his extended family.

@dietmarstockinger

Жыл бұрын

If you ever visit the eastern area of Austria, if you want, I could help you and show you around.

Dominik, you have never been there? I don't get it. Why? You are so lucky - here in the US we can drive for 1500 miles and we are still in the same boring country. But you can drive 200 miles and be in different countries.

@chrisbaier6252

5 жыл бұрын

Exactly! Not even drive, but good train rides. I've been to Austria, Germany, Italy, Hungary, France, Slovakia, Spain, Portugal, Monaco, England -- all during various one-week vacations in Europe (long, expensive flights from the US), as well as many states in the US and visited Canada. It *kills* me that someone who lives in Europe hasn't even visited the country next door (that speaks the same language!). I guess I am just a person who is really interested in history and languages and cultures.

Piefke is a last name of a person that made Prussian songs.

@arminius7909

2 жыл бұрын

Johann Gottfried piefke

I have been to Austria last year, but I did not feel any racism.

@Patschenkino

5 жыл бұрын

Gergely Lázár - This is a myth propelled by our Austrian left wing media. We aren’t racist or xenophobic but we want to preserve our own culture and common sense. Austria wouldn’t be Austria any more if we let the left do what they want.

@gonzo2495

4 жыл бұрын

@@Patschenkino Nobody in Austria calls every Austrian racist, that would be also totally contradictory, not even "left wing media" which i dont know to what you are reffering. All the big Newspapers are Kurz Nuthuggers like Krone, Presse, Kurier, Kleine Zeitung. Your Effen-Duktus is unmasking. Just a repeated version of the same bullshit the FPÖ and their corrupt nutjobs are spreading for dumb people. Its just self awareness that racism and anti-semitism is still a thing here and not only in the society but also in politics and even the government.

@gonzo2495

4 жыл бұрын

@@Patschenkino "Austria wouldn’t be Austria any more if we let the left do what they want." Like Strache and Gudenus in Ibiza showed us, ha? Stop parrotting these right-wing extremists.

@Patschenkino

4 жыл бұрын

@@gonzo2495 Stop parroting the left-wing media narratives. Begin to think for you self and question those narratives.

@gonzo2495

4 жыл бұрын

@@Patschenkino lol Deine Playlists sind herrlich entlarvend. Halbwüchsige Klugscheisser der Idiotären. Hat sich der Sellner heute schon angebrunzt?

As an austrian I am sorry to say but 70% is simply not true or completely wrong :/ But I know you didnt want to offend anyone or anything. I appreciate that you tried an honest comparison. It's not easy because austria, although it's much smaller, has many differences in itself on a province level. Mostly disagree with the political comparison at the end. Germans I think are obsessed with shutting everything down what is even slightly considered political-right for their history. Both extremes were and will always be bad. Both sides are mandatory for democracy. But I would simply leave politics out of these kind of videos because it's obviously very country specific. Btw we actually have very many so called foreigners, especially in the capitals and vienna. Even historically due to the austrian empire the cultures got mixed a lot here. So no, we are definitely not foreigner unfriendly.

When I visited Austria last October, the amount of people smoking was one of the most surprising things I found while there. It is a beautiful place and the people are wonderful.

It is funny, because I was two times in Austria (Salzburg und Vienna) and I've actually met a lot of germans there (working, studying) they were saying that Austria was the same as Germany and that they were not so many differences between the two countries, and no one of them wanted to learn the austrian german language, they kept speaking Hochdeutsch !

And also would love to hear about Berlin v rest of Germany 🇩🇪

Can't wait to go to Salzburg. I really like Stiegl beer. The brewery looks wonderful and the city seems pretty with a lot of history. The guns in a flower shop made me laugh pretty hard. I had to explain to my friend from Germany that in the US we sell weapons in the grocery store haha. You can buy food, a rifle, see the doctor and have your car fixed. All at once lol

I always enjoy your videos. My Austrian husband suggested your channel to me for German study :)

I find these videos SO interesting. I'm Australian, and we can buy cigarettes at supermarkets, but we can't be alcohol there. We have to visit a seperate store for alcohol. But in the USA you can buy cigarettes and alcohol in pharmacies which is crazy to us. Germany has the best candy on Earth too. Here in Australia, the German/Austrian stereotype is that Austrians are a bit more conservative, more formal, more traditional. Keep up the good work!

@chrisbaier6252

5 жыл бұрын

It varies by state. In some states you can buy hard liquor at grocery stores and Walmart, in other states you can only by liquor in special state-run liquor stores. Beer and wine you can usually buy in any store, but hard liquor is a different matter.

not only in Austria, in Portugal, the Supermarkets normaly dont sell tobaco. the good ol´corner store sells too, but supermarks and hipermarkets normally is in machine outside or close to info desk

Do Switzerland PLEAAASE

Austrians are much more laid back. I am from Austria and I don't use Sie if I don't have to...

@irinusk5900

5 жыл бұрын

JDs Vlogs here in Wien ppl usually use Sie any time

@austrianredneckproductions

5 жыл бұрын

@@irinusk5900 I agree partly. I have been to vienna a few times. In a store, restaurant etc. the Sie is absolutly normal, but to friends or at a bar etc. I don't use Sie (unless the person i am talking to is much older) Maybe it's an age thing... Grüße aus Salzburg :)

@irinusk5900

5 жыл бұрын

JDs Vlogs obviously you dont use formal for friends and family dude no one does that, mostly people around +20 use formal or ppl that aint “from the hoood”. never heard someone using “you” here besides my friends or ppl my age or around 16-19

Austrians are not more polite than Germans. We are reserved. if we seem polite, we don't mean it. We just want to be left alone and not be compared to others.

Austria is beautiful and Germany as well 🇩🇪🇦🇹

Everytime I read get germanized I think it says get germinated

Both countries look amazing, I hope to visit both one day! 🇺🇸🤝🇩🇪 🇺🇸🤝🇦🇹

What would be considered the most elegant accent in Germany?

Wegen der "Sie" Sache: das stimmt nicht weil kein Jugendlicher würde Sie zu einen anderen Jugendlichen sagen

@CommanderAustria

4 жыл бұрын

Ich bin das "Sie" nicht mal jetzt mit Ü 30 gewöhnt.

@evaspindler8714

4 жыл бұрын

I sogs zu älteren Personen owa nd zu Leid, die gleich oid san wie i

I am austrian, I never have seen a teenager calling an other teenager "Sie". Where you have this from? 🤔

I think you really need to distinguish Vienna and the rest auf Austria. You can not compare rural Austria or smaller towns to Berlin, you can only compare Vienna to Berlin. Even Graz is quite small compared to most German cities (and by the way, the second biggest agglomeration is actually Linz), and tiny compared to Berlin. I grew up and lived many years in Vienna, and I lived in Berlin, and yes they are quite different, but I would say in many ways Berlin and Vienna have more in common than Vienna and some Village on the countryside. Berlin is more international, more spontainous, open minded, more chaotic, dirty and poor. Is culture is more contemporary, in the making. Vienna is much more settled down, everything is refined and there are higher standards, it also has an international touch (you can find a job in Vienna if you dont speak German, but it is harder for sure). It is not Berlin but it is still quite alive. For food, for living, for culture I would strongly prefer Vienna. For work and for experience and fun, Berlin. And rural Austria - I just dont want to live there, that is not my cup of tea. But I now live in Switzerland anyway ;-).

@MR-fw5bl

3 жыл бұрын

Could you please clarify what kind of cities in Austria are rural for you? I'm considering Austria as a country to move to, so trying to make some kind of a research:)

@arnoldhau1

3 жыл бұрын

​@@MR-fw5bl Rural would be anyhing that is not a city of about 50.000 or more, essentally. But it really depends. Some of those smaller places are very provinical, others are part of bigger agglomerations (such as in the Rhine Valley). So I can not list all those places, but definitly not Vienna, Linz, Graz, Salzburg, Innsbruck and the Rhine Valley. I am not sure about Klagenfurt or Villach, as I dont really know these places. I mainly know Vienna and Salzburg. I would recomend Vienna if you want a place with an international touch.

@MR-fw5bl

3 жыл бұрын

@@arnoldhau1 Thanks! And why so many people from Austria say that they don't like Vienna, and they don't like people from Vienna?

@arnoldhau1

3 жыл бұрын

@@MR-fw5bl Well that depends on what you prefer. I guess it is the usual conflict between a rather conservative rural or small town area (where everyone knows everyone, where life follows predefined patterns, where you have a lot of space, great nature and so on) and the big city with a much more mixed population and a different way of life (anonymous, restricted space, but more different options). This also results in different values, politics and so on. Of course also the City has more crime (although Vienna is quite safe), more issues with poverty and so on, and Pepole with job, private and financial issues tend to move to the Vienna as well and accumulate there. The other issues is that the gap in size and character between Vienna and the rest of Austria is wider than in most countries and a complicated history. So in the end, you need to decide on what you prefer. Vienna offers anonoymity, freedom, a huge variety of culture and nightlife. In more rural areas, there is nothing of that, but you have the Nature and Space and a more conservative approach to life. And bigger towns are in between. Of course it may also depend on where you can find work and how much money you have. If you are more into industry then the whole Linz area or the Rhine Valley or maybe Graz may be the best choice for instance. If you prefer it a bit more calm and posh, Salzburg is a great choice. If you prefer Mountains, why not Innsbruck. And so on.

@MR-fw5bl

3 жыл бұрын

@@arnoldhau1 thank you so much for such detailed comments!

A regular cup of coffee in American coffee shops might be called, "drip coffee". $2.00 or $2.50 at least, for 12 ounces. Or much more.

In Austria in nearly every subjekt there are some test to get in which are really hard

As a Viennese I can attest that we Austrians use a lot of sarcasm ... we call it "Wiener Schmäh". About the rudeness, I have to be careful if I speak with someone outside of Austria because what would be normal in Austria, would be considered rude or offensive somewhere else.

Ja good Video ich habe nicht diese nicht schon gesehen

Why Austrians have no Numerus Clausus is because except for Bavaria the Austrian Matura is much more difficult than the german Abitur

AUSTRIA❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ I love Austria

Another story regarding the origin of "Piefke": The famous Prussian/German military composer Gottfried Piefke who composed many famous military marches like "Preußens Gloria", "Königräzer Marsch" and so on. As Prussia slammed the Austrians in 1866 in the decisive battle of Königräz, the Germans brought out the trumpets and blasted Königräzer Marsch at the Austrians, who, with a damaged ego, associated negative emotions with "Piefke".

Danke

Come on Dominic ! ..i ve been to Austria twice ..and also Germany ..and i am not even german....please go ..😁😁

as austrian i thought people from serbia (ich weiß nicht wie serbien auf englisch heißt) are much more common than germans but the language mixes and austrian accents fade away over the years because of tv and german social media where young people hear much more german german than austrian german so it is hard to tell where someone comes from

Visit Austria. Get Austrianized.

I ask about different accents to every German I meet and they never know the answer. I ask them about the "R" sound used in the Wagnerian Operas, if it is still used somewhere in Germany, like Bayern. The Swiss people have that sound which is so beautiful. The Austrians say they don't, that it is just for the Operas, but the Germans simply say they don't know. Are there places in Germany that use that more ancient pronunciation?

Hallo, May I ask what germans think of none native German speakers, and Ausländer s in general

@MahmurdSahara

5 жыл бұрын

Bru i am half iraqi half german and my german side or the rest we have contact with are semi-nazis. I look like the most polite foreigner basically black hair and a cute model face (no not my profile pic hahaha) and yet germans look at me like "again one of these black haired shits" but mostly the germans above the age of 40.

I sehr empfehle salzkammergut and salzburg lakes like mondsee in the summer

Other words for germans, in some areas more often used as "Piefke" are : Marmeladinger or the good old Saupreuß

@rey6708

5 жыл бұрын

Lustig daran ist das ihr demnach auch Piefkes seit. Ist ja n Wort für Deutsche und genau das seits ihr ja.

@l.h.9747

4 жыл бұрын

@@rey6708 österreicher sind keine deutschen.

@rey6708

4 жыл бұрын

@@l.h.9747 ja stimmt, die sans Marsianer

@rey6708

4 жыл бұрын

@Bernd DasBrot WOW das ist mal das dümmste was ich seit langem gehört habe

@rey6708

4 жыл бұрын

@Bernd DasBrot Dir ist hoffentlich bewusst das wenn das stimmt, West Deutsche Franzosen, Ost deutsche Slaven, Norddeutsche Dänen sind?

I prefer Austria. (respect for Germany)

@adrianschagerl4486

4 жыл бұрын

Me too. Are you from Austria?

@angelicart.6

4 жыл бұрын

As an Italian I LOVE both country

@andersoncooper2580

3 жыл бұрын

@@angelicart.6 yea until shit hits the fan and you commies switch up

At least here in Tirol (I've never been to Wien) we usually don't have regular filtered coffee to sell at coffee shops... I've only seen that once in a really fancy one, but it's not standard. I work in gastronomy and I find it so confusing when someone asks me for a "normal coffee". Espresso, verlängerter, latte, capuccino? What's normal? Now I know... They mean filtered coffee... Yeah, we don't have these. Sorry.

@erinmartin7164

5 жыл бұрын

Tarsila Haydvogl just curious, how would you make coffee at home? I’m from the USA, and most households have a regular drip coffee machine, not the fancier machines.

@ttarsi

5 жыл бұрын

@@erinmartin7164 oh at home I make filtered coffee, yes. There's like one hundred ways to do it, everyone does it their way. I use a small French press at home, since I'm the only one that drinks it. I was talking about coffee shops. Usually you can't buy filtered coffee, at least here in Innsbruck.

@Patschenkino

5 жыл бұрын

Erin Martin - Nowadays many of us have coffee systems or a _Kaffeevollautomat_ (a bean to cup coffeemaker) at home.

@erinmartin7164

5 жыл бұрын

That’s so interesting. Drip coffee out here in the US, is standard in every coffee shop. French press, however, is not common. It’s my favorite way to brew coffee though.

@josl1694

4 жыл бұрын

In Vienna a filtered coffee would be a Häferlkaffee if I am not mistaking.

Ohhhhhh so THAT’S where my sense of humor comes from! I always thought it was the Bavarian side. Lol! Now I know! Dankeschön! 💋

Could you answer one question, please. You said that Germans consider Austrian dialect cute. But I never heard that Germans considered Bavarian dialect cute, though it's quite the same. Do you also consider their accent cute or they're talking differently?

@Ava_Grim

5 ай бұрын

It is not the same, and Austria does have MANY dialects, and so does Germany. People from east Austria would not fully understand or speak the dialect from west Austria. For example: Bavaria and Salzburg dialect is very similar, but even if you live on the border of these two countries, you can make out the differences quite easily.

@Adson_von_Melk

5 ай бұрын

@@Ava_Grim since I made this question I actually have seen the answer on the internet: yes, they do consider Bavarian dialect cute. :)

bin österreicher und hab pirfke zum ersten mal von einem von einem bayern gehört......

From what I remember the word Piefke comes from Gottfried and Rudolf Piefke and was adopted after the war between Prussia and Austria Back then it basically was a synonym for Prussian

The word "Piefke" derives from August Piefke who was a Prussian (German) tambour major and composer of military marches during the Napoleonic wars (?). He must have been a rather tiny person but with lots of stiff Prussian military drill and ambitious attitudes. Unfortunately, the Viennese never really warmed up with him and made fun of him and his troops of military musicians... Soon "Piefke" became a synonyme for typical Prussian/German attitudes (being too direct, too loud, too ...) which we Austrians absolutely dislike. Don't get me wrong: I do have really German friends who are absolutely lovely and who I care for dearly. But having worked in several touristical areas you often have to swallow your frustration as a local when you have to deal with average German tourist groups. As a typical Austrian you tend to strong dialect, sarcastics, ironics, black humour and other instruments of "self-defense".

Hey its nice that you represented germany and qustria with the music from 00:10 to 00:15 and no i am not joking and this also isnt any type of sarcasm. Its justbecause this music comes from austria hungary and its name is "Gott erhalte Gott beschütze" and the germans used it as their anthem after ww2 and i think it wasnt your intention but it really was nice.

Hob nu nie gesudde gehört 😂

"Sie" is indeed more popular among Austria, but teens never use it among eachother :)

There is a "Sie-Du-Gefälle (slope" in Austria. IN the east (around Vienna) the polite "Sie" is more common as in the West (Alps). In villages in western Austria "Sie" is amlost not used whereas it is very common in cities and eastern parts.

The last time Austria got Germanized, it didn't go over nearly as well as us getting Germanized does.

Piefke is name of German music composer , author of famous Prussian Glory (Preußens Gloria) march.

As an Austrian I have never heard gessude

Interesting

I know this is an old video, but I wanted to comment anyway. In the states there is a similar politeness boundary between the North and South. Southerners in many states are raised by older standards and address everyone as either Ma'am, Miss, or Sir. They would never just say yes. It would be "Yes, Sir/ma'am." The flip side to this is they say horribly rude things that sound nice to outsiders. Verses the north, were people might seem distant and less polite, but are actually very nice. They might chastise you while helping and tell you to be more prepared, but then give you extra gloves, shovel out your car, and tell you to watch out for deer.

i learned in berlin as a waiter-was könnte ich für sie tun?

Ich fühle mich wie die einzige Kärntnerin 😕

👍🏻👍🏻

AUSTRIA🇦🇹❤🔥

Falco is who I think of most with Austrian public figures. I loved his music, may he rest in peace.

Thats interesting because when i was in austria some germans said austrians were more einsternig than garmans. I like germany but i like austria nature a lot. Haha. Nice vids

smoking is also banned in austrias public places, restaurants, bars etc.

I don’t speak German only English/Spanish, I don’t know why I’m here. Haha but greetings from San Francisco, California!

Austrians are high class people.

It's definitely not common in Austria for young people or teenages use the polite form "Sie" when they talk to each other. I have no idea where this belief comes from, but that's not true. That would be quite ridiculous. And regarding the use of the word "Piefke". From my experience the word is used very rarely these days. It was quite common in the 80's and maybe even in the 90's, but not anymore. I think our perception of Germans has changed for the better in the last decades and so the rather derogatory term "Piefke" sounds a bit outdated nowadays.

@eurasianlynx5584

5 жыл бұрын

I don't know where you live but here in the Innviertel it's still used quite regularly.

@l.h.9747

4 жыл бұрын

We use it nearly everyday in niederösterreich

On the topic of being informal. When I moved to Atlanta I noticed that everyone calls people "hun" or "darlin'" even if they are older. I always feel it's inappropriate and to call an older person hun or darlin. Very strange to me.

@richardlawson4317

5 жыл бұрын

It's just the Old South. Really not meant to be inappropriate.

WOW. You never been to austria? Go to Salzburg. Take the bus to Mondsee im Sommer Schon!

@jana31415

4 жыл бұрын

Warum speakst you in so einem german- englisch mix?

@ZoniKITB

4 жыл бұрын

Salzburg and Linz are the most ugliest capital cities in Austria I have ever seen and I was in every capital city in Austria! PS I'm a Linzer.

@evaspindler8714

4 жыл бұрын

@@ZoniKITB same here. Linz is not really the best city in Austria. And i am also from Linz

Well in Portugal I met an Austrian at a park and he started talking to me. When I asked "Wie ist Ihr Name?" he asked me to use the informal version. I.... I don't like the informal version. I think I'm Austrian

@busodelor1977

4 жыл бұрын

for young people it is allowed to say du

Well it's only natural for German politicians to be a little more cautious when it comes to immigration issues, given that dark past, who can blame them for not wanting to be likened to that Austrian painter.