I recently tried German Candy! Check it out 🇩🇪 kzread.info/dash/bejne/imR6yJJvn9fIh5c.html

Bursted out laughing at the "Nein" one XD

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Haha it was one of those things that I had failed to think out completely 🤣

@nickelbecker93

4 жыл бұрын

I'm too. But it was really cute

When it comes to the "ich" sound, e.g. in "ich liebe dich", try to say the English word "huge" with an exaggerated "h" in the beginning. THAT's the sound that you need. Every person that can pronounce a consonantal "Y" is able to pronounce the "ich" sound. Try to say "yes" very slowly and simply exhale right before you actually pronounce the "y". That's the sound that you need.

I‘m German and laughing my ass off😂😂😂😂 it‘s very funny to hear how Americans would pronounce German words and lern it hahahah. More of that

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahaha 😆 seems like I better start coming up with another idea

@u.z.9383

2 жыл бұрын

I am German and not laughing at all.

I am dutch and learned german in school. It sounded amazing. Would love to hear you try dutch next

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Ouuu! That’s awesome! That doesn’t sound like a bad idea, I’ll have to check to see if the app offers Dutch 😄

@elinedefaux

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez Sounds amazing hope it does

@elinedefaux

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez In case it does not I sent you a dm on instagram with an app. It is just a screenshot

@Ile.D

4 жыл бұрын

So i speak german, and I have to say I don't like it😂Bin ich die einzige ? Umso schlimmer Schweizerdeutsch, sry lütlis.

@DaxRaider

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez dutch sounds like german when u swallowed your tounge xD

I am a German and i think for your first time it was really good 😊

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I appreciate the words of encouragement 😆

This dialogue at the end was great :)

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahaha hopefully it was understandable 🤣

Als deutscher muss ich sagen, dass das echt witzig ist. 😂

@lucatm_8080

2 жыл бұрын

Definitiv 🤣🤣

Please react to this Songs: Egoist from Lina, Thank you from Lena and 194 Länder from Mark Forster🙏🏻

I'm from Germany. Great job and ya please make a part 2. Your pronunciation was really good.

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Awhhh thank you Nicole! I’m glad it wasn’t complete crap haha. 😆

You do this really good!🤗😄 I'm German and this is much better than my English I think

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha nothing is worse than my German 🤣... Well, except maybe Russian 🤔 I’m absolute crap at that 😂

Hi! Do yo know Dimash Kudaibergen? He is a 26yo Kazakh singer and getting to be a wordl star - in Asia and post soviet countries already is. If you decide to listen to him you can hear songs from so many countries- he can sing on 12 languages. He speaks in Russian fluently, his Chinese Mandarin and Italian pronunciation is excellent (as said it the native speakers) And what is the most important he has a unique beautiful poverful voice with 6 octave range and extraordinary capability to convey the emotions and the message of the song directly to our heart. He has a unique crossover style he can sing in any genre what he wants - blending classical operatic and contemporary elements - pop rock traditional ethnical RNB jazz and so on...He is not just a singer but also a composer and multiinstrumentalist...So if you don't know him yet you shouldn't miss! Hard to chose one song - but I recommend you which one was my first: S.O.S. (in French) on Slavic Bazar 2018. live performance.kzread.info/dash/bejne/iWZt3KeuirnHqNY.html And if you like it I can offer songs in Kazakh, Russian, English, Chinese, ( and some in Ukrain, Turkisch) Greetings from Hungary!

Ja means hi in greek😂 Btw, I'm a Cypriot and I'm learning french and german. And I speak english almost fluently. Love your videos, I found you throught the Greek Music Review❤

Brian! You are doing great. I am hungarian and learned both english and german. My best advice is: let go of the thought of "I must look and sound pretty stupid" whilst speaking or saying words. Just go for it. For me and my friends it felt really weird at first to say any english word that has "th" in it. And the same thing in german with "ch" (like in "echt?!"). Sounds funny at first, but the more you say it, the more comfortable you get and the better you will be. Keep up the good work! 🥰

Love that 🥰😍 Please make a part two 😍

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

🙌🏼❤️🇩🇪

I don't know his accent reminds me of a Russian who speaks german

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Oh no 🤣 not even an American accent? Dammit

Love your German! Appreciation from Germany

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

😆🇩🇪🙌🏼

I am from Belgium and i really like your video's ,i hope your safe and healty in this quaranrine period .Here are some suggestions for a 3 reaction video for belgium music .these are some very good belgian artists Emma bale/lost Frequencies (run) Laura tesoro (higher) Loic nottet(milion eyes)(29) Hooverphonic (mad about you) Ibe ( Table of Fools ) Thanks for reading this 🙃🌞

That's so great 🤩 can you do a second part? You did really good. Especially you trying to pronounce the word "tschüss" Most people have the problem to pronounce the "ü" BUT you haven't ! Good Job

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Oh! I’m shocked! Out of all words I actually thought I butchered “bye” 🤣

That‘s so cute!😂❤️

belgium 3.0 laura tesoro - press pause jean thomas - voor haar Emma Bale - Fortune Cookie Oscar and the Wolf- Breathing Regi - Ellie (ft. Jake Reese)

This was funny to watch! :D

Take a look at "Menschen, Leben, Tanzen, Welt" from Jim Pandzko it was at nr 10 in the german charts for 3 weeks

Some phrases were actually good. Super gemacht 😉

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😆 It helps hearing it from people

Im german and it's very good for the first go 👍

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks buddy! I appreciate the feedback. I like your lama picture 😆

oh god please do a second part of that ! It´s so funny seeing Americans pronouncing german words. But you actually did a good job here !

You're doing really good! Dont worry mate, we all are worried about our pronounciations when we speak other languages, but for me as a German, lemme tell you: You sound adoreable when speaking german, so need to feel stupid or ashamed! And if you ever wonder why some Germans in there videos sound a bit different to the audio example, it's cause we have sooo many dialects in Germany. These vary from slight ephasizing differences to words being competely different, so Germans from different areas may not understand each other anymore.

Zupa=Soup in Latvian

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahaha it’s something similar in Spanish! 🤣

Hey Brian ! You asked in last episode of my home country to suggestions of music from Poland. Try the greatest polish rap man in my opinion and his new song. Kamerzysta ,, Bentley” ,, Ostatnia Noc” Kombi ,, Pokolenie” this is something like old fashion pop. I hope you use it in the next episode.

Hey theres Swedish folkrock band called Hoven Droven that you really should react to! I think you'd like them! Especially the song Kottpolska!

That was actually pretty good! A tip on pronounciation: you might want to practise the "ch" on its own, since it can be hard for english speakers. It is a sound that mostly is made in the throat and less with the teeth or tongue. Maybe it helps you if try to combine the sound that it makes when you clean your throat with imitating the sound of wind ^^ it's hard to describe how to pronounce it XD

Funny stuff. Maybe for the next video just try to spell the abc in german or in dutch. Love for my dutch friends, you are ausumn people. Greetings from South Germany

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😆 let’s see if people like it! I’ll have to come up with another idea for this.

Boi, go use Duolingo xDDD That last part/combination was so funny xDD plz do this with more languages hahahah

It was very good 👍🏻

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hell yeah! 😆🙌🏼🇩🇪 Cheers!

Omg the way you said "Nein" is the name of the Arab village near my house xD

Das machst du gut 😉

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

🤭

oh mein Gott, ich hab mich kaputt gelacht! Zu witzig

6:42 I know, as a gewrman I have the same problem, when I try speak english fast ^^

The most you had correct but if you can't pronounce "ICH" you can also say "ICK". That's the dialekt for "ICH" in Berlin/Brandenburg. But what you have to try to say is Eichhörnchen (squirrel) ;)

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Ohhhhh! No way! That’s definitely much easier! Thanks for the heads up 😄

When there is an "er" at the end of a word, it is pronounced as "a".^^ (Like is "super")

Fun fact : the number 4 is pronounced like fear

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

No way! for real? 🤣

@victoria-9139

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez yeah, the number is spelled 'vier' and you pronounce the 'v' like 'f' and the 'ie' is like 'ea'

Pretty good man

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Haha thank you for the encouragement 😆

Tschüss was good! 👍

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Im genuinely shocked by this 🤣

That wasn't too bad! By the way you should listen to the song Bilder mit Katze by Frittenbude. Greetings from Nothern Germany!

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Having the people teach me made it much easier 😄

I'm German and I Think your pronunciation is very good! I would be happy if you will react to the Song "Wie zuhause" from alligatoah in your next german music reaction. Especially to the Part from Minute 4:35 to 4:50 i'm sure this would be the fastest spoken german you'll hear in a Song, even I was shocked when i heard this for the First time :D

ahw it klingt gut! :D german is pretty close to english so it should be kein problem...

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha, oh my!

That's so funny but you're doing good, I am Austrian by the way😂

2:42 😂😂😂😂🤪

You are doing great! Says an Romanian who lives in Germany for years!😂 You should try some phrases...😂😂😂

Very funny (wirklich lustig) 😜😂😊

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Haha glad you liked it 😆

"keine Ahnung" was pretty good. At the beginning it helps to not rush th words. Try to speak them slowly. This helps to pronounce the word and each letter propriate.

I would love to hear you try to speak danish :D

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

That would be worth trying 🤔

@jaszczak5149

4 жыл бұрын

​@@BrianVelez I think its one of the hardest languages to learn. :D

ItCh HeIsSe xd It sound like a soft 'h' more likely.

Now we can write in German, right? Nia?🤣🤣 nein

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Haha it’s going to be a while 😆

i think the best way to learn german is to speak german with other germans ;D yes its difficult, but there are many parallel's with english i think ^^ greetings from germany ;)

Very nice I will share your channel on Instagram Part 2 please

@merlinvonsondern1677

4 жыл бұрын

I tried to share your video in my story but it isn't able to, so I share your profile :)

Translate this :"Das ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Wenn du das ohne online Übersetzer übersetzt hast, bin ich sehr stolz auf dich"

💪😎

I dunno about Ur german but my French and English are BAD! The only language i speak fluently is Romanian!🤣🤣🤣

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

If you ask me, your English seems pretty great Dania 😆

@yourlocalgeek600

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez Awwwwwwww! Thanks, Brian ! But, trust me, U didn't hear me speaking!🤣

Brian Velez where is the Hungarian history reaction? I want to see your face.✌️Very good video.

Please react to: "Menschen Leben Tanzen Welt" by Jim Pandzko "Space Taxi" by Stefan Raab

Magyarul is probald Még ugyanezt 🤪🤪🤪😘❤️

Please reakt to 194 Länder🙏

Hi, I am from Magyarország. Please try Magyar language. Thanks. Gergő

@zsombormaster145

4 жыл бұрын

Fèlig angolul beszélsz ès magyarul?

@N0T_USU4L

4 жыл бұрын

@@zsombormaster145 igen

@zsombormaster145

4 жыл бұрын

@@N0T_USU4L Magyarország=Hungary

@N0T_USU4L

4 жыл бұрын

@@zsombormaster145 tudom

@N0T_USU4L

4 жыл бұрын

@@zsombormaster145 csak most ezt így írtam

???what music is in the background???

What does the grammar police think of 'ieuw' and 'eeuw'.

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Probably to be stoning 🤣 That’s just evil man haha

Im hungarian and i learn German in school. My english is WAAYY better. 😬

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

Hahaha, but still cool that you learned German!

@annazsedely8058

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez and i still have to for 5 years (or more) 😂

React to freek food

Your pronunciation is good! And you don't make a stupid face forget about this. You still seem to have a little problem with changing from one consonant to another, But that's pretty normal for native English speakers. In the end of the day languages are nothing but songs.

Im romanian but i can also speak German

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

That’s super cool! What pushed you to learn German? 😄

@michaeljacksonfan7869

4 жыл бұрын

@@BrianVelez well i moved to german when i was seven and i always have to speak German to school and outside and german is actually a pretty easy leangue to learn if you take your time

Hi #1

I want to turkish rap music reaction with this songs 1 Hidra-Ölüme İnat 2 Ceza-Holocaust 3 No 1-Kendine İyi Bak 4 Sagopa Kajmer-Galiba 5 Ceza ft. Sagopa Kajmer-Neyim var ki please +1leyin de yapsın 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

Here are some tips that might help for some special letters/combinations and their pronounciation: ch is not pronounced like in English, so you said ich wrong at 8:49, but it sounded all right at 8:01 This letter can also be pronounced as a k but I think that's rarer. I'd advise you to look up instructions because this letter is a special case and it could be hard to pronounce for someone who hasn't done it in the past. ei is pronounced like in Frankenstein in English. So when you said nein wrong, that was the problem. Actually nein in German is pronounced like nine (9) in English, sometimes people make jokes out of this. So remember German ei is pronounced as i in English nine. eu is pronounced like oy in English. For example Europe is Europa and it is pronounced like oyropa, this means, that everything having to do with the continent is also pronounced that way, like Euro (€)->oyro. ie is just a longer version of the German i. It's pronounced like in the English words hit, did, in but longer, so ie sounds like the ee in deep for example. sch is like sh in English. That threw me off a bit when I was learning English and I found out that the first letters in school are not pronounced the same way as the sch in the German word for it: Schule. So instead of the English sk, you say it as the English sh. The German language has some vowels English doesn't have, with 2 dots above them: ä, ö, ü ä is pronounced like the first e in elephant. But watch out because the the German e can also be pronounced like that. Example: ändern (to change something) ö is like the o in English word or world. Example: Fön (hairdryer) I don't have any examples for ü, I think there are no pronounciations like that in English so you should look it up and practice it. There is also a combination of ä and u, which is the same as eu. Example: sich äußern (to express, to say something). The s is interesting because it has 3 options in total. It can be s like in English, often it is said like the English z (this is what you heard in super) and sometimes it's also pronounced like sh in English. I think it has a pretty consistent rule, so if a word starts with st, it is pronounced like sh in English. Example: Start, stumm (mute), Stempel (stamp). You were right about w, that is pronounced like v in English. V in German can also be pronounced the same way. Example: Vase (vase, pot) but it is mostly pronounced like f. Example: verrückt (crazy, weird), Vater (father), Verlag (publisher). You pronounced tschüß right at 7:45, so keep that up :) Yo are right about the r sound. Make sure to not put much emphasys on it when talking in German. It's there but often you won't hear it when native speakers speak or at least not much. Especially at the end of a word. I think you are on the right way. The app looks good too. You get a pronounciation from a natvie speaker and one where it's more clear how to say it. Keep in mind, the videos with random people have background noise and they could speak different dialects too. I'd suggest listening to as much native German text as possible. My native language is Hungarian but I've learnt German since kindergarden and I've always watched German television programs as a kid so later I didn't even bother learning most of the rules because most of the time I can hear if something is wrong or right. So it helped a lot. Also I'm working at a helpline for German customers for 5 years so even after finishing school I still use the German language mostly daily. Good luck on your further studies! :)

@der_fuxs

4 жыл бұрын

Danitabori I was going to comment some helpful advise, but you nailed it totally! I would only ad some recommendations for practicing german: watch KZread Channels like VlogDave, getgermanized and DontTrustTheRabbit. Much love from Germany!

@danitabori

4 жыл бұрын

@@der_fuxs Danke für die Antwort! Ich wollte darüber erlich sein, dass meine Muttersprache nicht Deutsch ist aber ich hatte auch Angst, dass meine Tips deswegen nicht vertrauenswürdig scheinen, deshalb habe ich auch beschrieben wie ich die Sprache gelernt habe und benutze. Aber wenn jemand aus Deutschland meine Tips bestätigt, dann ist das für mich und für alle die den Kommentar lesen besser :)

@der_fuxs

4 жыл бұрын

Danitabori keine Sorge, deine Beispiele und dein Verständnis der deutschen Sprache sind echt gut👍🏼

@Nutzername92a

4 жыл бұрын

The "ch" pronounced like a "k" is ONLY then correct if it's followed by a consonant, e.g. "Fuchs" (pronounced like "Fuks") or "Chrom" (pronounced like "Krom"). Other than that, pronouncing it as a "k" is not the norm, it's only found regionally. For instance, Berliners will say "ick" instead of "ich" and Bavarians will say "Kemie" instead of "Chemie", but outside of those regions it will simply sound wrong. The vowel "i" can be both long and short. So it can be short like in "did", "hit" etc, but it can ALSO be long like in "dir" (which is literally pronounced like "deer"). In fact, this goes for ALL vowels, _including the Umlauts Ä, Ö and Ü._ They all have a short and a long pronunciation, which is dependent on the amount of vowels and the amount of consonants that follow them. For example, if there's a double vowel, you can be sure that it's *long* ("Haar", "Beet", "Miete", "Boot"). If there's a double consonant, you can be sure that the preceding vowel is *short* ("Hass", "Bett", "Mitte", "voll", "Schmuck"). However, if there's only one vowel and only one consonant after it, there's no clear rule; it's mostly long, but there can be exceptions. Words with "St" AND with "Sp" will turn into "Scht" and "Schp" respectively. So "Start" is pronounced like "Schtart" as you already mentioned, and "Sport" turns into "Schport". And that applies ONLY if the "St" or "Sp" are at the *beginning* of a syllable. So words like "Mast" and "Wespe" will NOT have a "scht" or "schp" sound in them, but will be pronounced as you would expect. There are way more rules about the German "S" though. We could also go into detail about the "s" versus "ss" versus "ß", but I think that would be too much right now :D The general rule for the German "V" is that it's pronounced like an "F" in truly German words or words of general Germanic origin ("Vogel", "viel", "Vater"), whereas it's pronounced like a "V" almost exlusively in foreign loan words, mostly from Latin or other Romance languages ("Vase", "Pulver", "Vanille"). The "R" in non-rhotic languages like Standard German is pronounced like an "R" only if it follows a consonant or is at the beginning of a word (e.g. in "Rot" or "Chrom"). If it follows a vowel, it's pronounced like a very short "a" (e.g. in "super" or "Hart", which are basically pronounced "zupa" and "haat"). This is weirdly similar to Australian English. So a good way for Americans trying to speak German is to simply imitate an Australian and it will automatically sound so much more German :D

@danitabori

4 жыл бұрын

@@Nutzername92a Thank you for the additional information :)

In Romanian prost means stupid 😂😂😂😂

4:44 its Sounds Like ich scheiße

First

Hey I am fromm Germany and I think you need to learn to speak the Bremen nubers

@BrianVelez

3 жыл бұрын

I need to definitely take more time giving it a shot 😆

try to make more little breaks between the words, to be fair, better then learning pronouncing words would be to pronounce sounds, like EI SCH S and stuff like that. Basicly all germans having the same problem when we first learn to speak "TH" like "the" we have the sound for TH not in german so we break our fucking tounges learning it in school xD and then we need to learn that o in english is pronounced u and i is e and e is a and .... god i hated learning english as a child xD

1:19 Brian: p ost Me, a romanian please don't spell the word when being in Romania

i dont wanna offend you but your "ich heiße brian" sounds a bit like "ich scheisse brei" which means "i shit porridge" xD

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

No offense taken, hahaha 🤣 Hopefully Germany doesn’t block me in that case haha.

So....when you want to a Trip to germany....... no need to waste Time ........

Please try polish. Please.

@BrianVelez

4 жыл бұрын

I did! 😆 would you like a link 😉I even had a friend teach me

Boi, go use Duolingo xDDD

scheiße!

First