Moi g tjr dit sœurette à la place de frangine mais bon mon français il est bancal
@to830816 сағат бұрын
Why df did you think french was a nice Place.????
@nozari2818 сағат бұрын
Oof so true
@user-cr1mf9tz6nКүн бұрын
Well with what u said NO ONE WILL GO TO FRANCE.
@MKn-hw1pcКүн бұрын
I'd only drink wine if I was in France rn 😂
@catalinrud1560Күн бұрын
Yiur first mistake was coming there
@TravisSansburyКүн бұрын
Who goes to live in France voluntarely is the real question 😂
@joshuaheathcote2116Күн бұрын
Fuck being that guy on the bottom
@filthygreasepipeКүн бұрын
French people should be your first complaint
@Belgi_an_pizzaКүн бұрын
Makes sense
@VannTheDawn2 күн бұрын
The 4th guy sounds like Jazz being thrown out. 😂😂
@CapratDraco2 күн бұрын
And we should add the immigrants! Sadly there are too many of them and think they are the superior in France. France is slowly becoming Algeria! We should stand up against the Islam Europe! We should keep Europe clean and Christian (I know, that Albania & Bosnia-Herzegovina are muslims)
@flo10542 күн бұрын
Just a fact for those who would like to live in France. Try asap to move in the south. Trust me
@flo105421 сағат бұрын
@@Yoshikage-Bowie après frr quand je dis sud je pense à Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon voir Marseille si c'est une guerrière.
@orkhankarimov63052 күн бұрын
Surprised they not telling you to go back to your country
@SafiyaAH2 күн бұрын
On vit pas dans la même France j’crois 😂
@zachshaw95642 күн бұрын
Don’t forget it smells like body odor and cigarettes
@B.Harper73 күн бұрын
How did I find you?? I love you 🤣😂💖💖
@scarletdvore14593 күн бұрын
Arriving on the last day of the Olympics… thanks!
@Nora_A2 күн бұрын
🥰
@esmeraldagreen19923 күн бұрын
Tourist talking loudly on public transportation, be thankful that they ate visiting your country and spending their money there. Bybthe way the locals ate just as loud but other locals just don't hear them because they speak the same language and it fades into background noise.
@e.14193 күн бұрын
I think that regarding the "do not assume they speak english" rule, a better rule would be "always state what language you want to speak in". I get so many people freezing in fear when I talk to them as a cashier. If you don't get what I'm saying, it's fine, but please state it, so no one loses time trying to guess how we should communicate. Even a simple "I don't understand, sorry, by card", would be nice, than imitating a deer in the headlights.
@Nora_A2 күн бұрын
😂😂
@AngreeOfficial3 күн бұрын
Im German, so this is kinda off but: One of my teachers got her paperwork rejected because she wrote (s) instead of /s in one word
@findthatvin38173 күн бұрын
A big no no in France is farting loudly in restaurants
@Nora_A2 күн бұрын
Who does that tho 😂
@imdani49973 күн бұрын
French people 😂
@olgayaleo7293 күн бұрын
i agree with the below: these just seem good manners and basic courtesies that everyone should observe anywhere! (but then, i'm 1/4 french...)
@darkossstudio3 күн бұрын
I'm French and I'm surprised that all those rules of courtesy aren't known by tourists x) It's so basic, haha. A lot of French people don't do that either, so I understand why it's difficult If we don't set the example.
@avi90663 күн бұрын
thats cuz most american's lack basic social etiquettes
@gingazaurus3 күн бұрын
You should also add the "diversity"
@aigledemasyaf4 күн бұрын
I lived in Paris for three months, and yes, accurate.
@matthewyeiser34514 күн бұрын
"french people" IE terrorists from other countries who aren't christian...
@PokeKiller-wz5hn4 күн бұрын
U right
@Benieg835 күн бұрын
You forgot the smell.
@elisamrs49265 күн бұрын
isn't it the same in any country though?
@MrTrust3335 күн бұрын
On top of that, you let every single one hit and now they are all in love with you 😂😂😂
@Vzodude5 күн бұрын
Vive la Grève !
@Asabcdefgh6 күн бұрын
Wait I'm doubting rn, do you guys in other country not say hello while entering a bus? Like if you enter someone's car you say hello, so why wouldn't you say hello to the bus driver? 😮
@Nora_A5 күн бұрын
From living in Budapest, Hungary for 20 years, it's very rare to see people say hi to the bus driver when they get on. I also lived in Hongkong, Milan, Bangkok etc, and had the same experience, so it really depends on the country/city I think!
@Asabcdefgh5 күн бұрын
@@Nora_A In France I don't think that I have seen a city were people are not saying hello to the driver. Of course I've seen people not saying hello but most of the persons are nice (:
@mangekyo19186 күн бұрын
Great tips, thank you ❤ I definitely agree with you. Procrastinating kills our dreams, so it's important to leave time to do what you like so it doesn't obstacle your responsibilities. Sleeping is the foundation of good mind and body health, then a healthy diet and exercise, then everything else. In that order. I work 5 days, 9 hours, and can only take 3-4 classes per quarter. It's gonna take me longer to graduate, but I'm not in a rush. I've been sleeping 7 hours every night and doing my exercise routine after waking up - that has been keeping me sane. I also do intermittent fasting, so I dont have to worry about dinner. 😅 My day starts at 5 am and ends at 9 pm. 💪🤓 The important thing is to keep going, not stoping ever - only to change your tactic if something isn't working out.
@Nora_A5 күн бұрын
Intermittent fasting when you're studying and working at the same time is literally a lifesaver :D I do the same, except I only eat breakfast + dinner, I find it super helpful!
@Ruby_hoshino.officiel6 күн бұрын
Yes because you are in paris for the apartement
@ELBARTOx96 күн бұрын
Paris ville la plus sale de France 😂
@chaosnaiil7 күн бұрын
First one is absolutely accurate ❤
@JChan-ru2hf7 күн бұрын
Great tips. I’m working full time and part time and getting my masters degree with teenagers. Going to make my list of non negotiables now.
@Nora_A7 күн бұрын
That sounds really intense, hats off to you and I wish you the best of luck with your masters! 🙏🏻
@Moonywolf6197 күн бұрын
Vas falloir s habituer 😂😂😂
@coocat2318 күн бұрын
What is a VAT refund?
@Nora_A7 күн бұрын
"This tax is associated with shopping in the European Union, though more than 160 countries around the world use value-added taxation. It's a sales tax paid by consumers (not businesses), and it doesn't exist in the United States. Only visitors-including U.S. tourists-are able to qualify for a VAT refund." - Basically non-EU tourists visiting countries with VAT can get a refund on their purchases under certain conditions.
@Intrinseque528 күн бұрын
If you can't bear french people, remember nobody forces you to live here.
@oceanelebecq38748 күн бұрын
J'ai bien attendu le "french people" 😂
@likeseptemberifall9 күн бұрын
You look like Clara Luciani with those bangs!
@2.6hogcyclepro109 күн бұрын
Are you friends with gangsters or what
@ginasotolongo58679 күн бұрын
I'm American, and I don't dislike France. I will say that classic American cartoons and cinema tend to poke fun at the French. I don't think this is warranted, but it can definitely create/fuel implicit biases towards the country and its people. I have heard Parisians are rather rude from many friends who have visited there, including my Dutch family (my mom is Dutch, dad is Cuban). My mom speaks four languages, including French. My mom is a very kind and thoughtful person, she always greets people with a smile, and she says please and thank you. There were waiters in Paris who threw down her plate of food or straight up ignored her. The same with Taxis, she tried to hail a taxi, and they kept saying the taxi was full when no one was inside. This was in the 90's, but still. She always got scoffed at when she was in Paris, but she was greeted with kindness in other parts of the country. I've seen KZreadrs who speak fluent French be treated poorly in Paris as well, so there you go. Also, I'm aware these are all major generalizations based on personal experience. However, I think this speaks more to the mannerisms of a major metropolis, rather than Parisian people. As you said, people in large bustling cities can come across as rude. There will always be some rude people wherever you go, but in general, some places are friendlier than others.
Пікірлер
Try Turkey. You will Even not breathe
Moi g tjr dit sœurette à la place de frangine mais bon mon français il est bancal
Why df did you think french was a nice Place.????
Oof so true
Well with what u said NO ONE WILL GO TO FRANCE.
I'd only drink wine if I was in France rn 😂
Yiur first mistake was coming there
Who goes to live in France voluntarely is the real question 😂
Fuck being that guy on the bottom
French people should be your first complaint
Makes sense
The 4th guy sounds like Jazz being thrown out. 😂😂
And we should add the immigrants! Sadly there are too many of them and think they are the superior in France. France is slowly becoming Algeria! We should stand up against the Islam Europe! We should keep Europe clean and Christian (I know, that Albania & Bosnia-Herzegovina are muslims)
Just a fact for those who would like to live in France. Try asap to move in the south. Trust me
@@Yoshikage-Bowie après frr quand je dis sud je pense à Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon voir Marseille si c'est une guerrière.
Surprised they not telling you to go back to your country
On vit pas dans la même France j’crois 😂
Don’t forget it smells like body odor and cigarettes
How did I find you?? I love you 🤣😂💖💖
Arriving on the last day of the Olympics… thanks!
🥰
Tourist talking loudly on public transportation, be thankful that they ate visiting your country and spending their money there. Bybthe way the locals ate just as loud but other locals just don't hear them because they speak the same language and it fades into background noise.
I think that regarding the "do not assume they speak english" rule, a better rule would be "always state what language you want to speak in". I get so many people freezing in fear when I talk to them as a cashier. If you don't get what I'm saying, it's fine, but please state it, so no one loses time trying to guess how we should communicate. Even a simple "I don't understand, sorry, by card", would be nice, than imitating a deer in the headlights.
😂😂
Im German, so this is kinda off but: One of my teachers got her paperwork rejected because she wrote (s) instead of /s in one word
A big no no in France is farting loudly in restaurants
Who does that tho 😂
French people 😂
i agree with the below: these just seem good manners and basic courtesies that everyone should observe anywhere! (but then, i'm 1/4 french...)
I'm French and I'm surprised that all those rules of courtesy aren't known by tourists x) It's so basic, haha. A lot of French people don't do that either, so I understand why it's difficult If we don't set the example.
thats cuz most american's lack basic social etiquettes
You should also add the "diversity"
I lived in Paris for three months, and yes, accurate.
"french people" IE terrorists from other countries who aren't christian...
U right
You forgot the smell.
isn't it the same in any country though?
On top of that, you let every single one hit and now they are all in love with you 😂😂😂
Vive la Grève !
Wait I'm doubting rn, do you guys in other country not say hello while entering a bus? Like if you enter someone's car you say hello, so why wouldn't you say hello to the bus driver? 😮
From living in Budapest, Hungary for 20 years, it's very rare to see people say hi to the bus driver when they get on. I also lived in Hongkong, Milan, Bangkok etc, and had the same experience, so it really depends on the country/city I think!
@@Nora_A In France I don't think that I have seen a city were people are not saying hello to the driver. Of course I've seen people not saying hello but most of the persons are nice (:
Great tips, thank you ❤ I definitely agree with you. Procrastinating kills our dreams, so it's important to leave time to do what you like so it doesn't obstacle your responsibilities. Sleeping is the foundation of good mind and body health, then a healthy diet and exercise, then everything else. In that order. I work 5 days, 9 hours, and can only take 3-4 classes per quarter. It's gonna take me longer to graduate, but I'm not in a rush. I've been sleeping 7 hours every night and doing my exercise routine after waking up - that has been keeping me sane. I also do intermittent fasting, so I dont have to worry about dinner. 😅 My day starts at 5 am and ends at 9 pm. 💪🤓 The important thing is to keep going, not stoping ever - only to change your tactic if something isn't working out.
Intermittent fasting when you're studying and working at the same time is literally a lifesaver :D I do the same, except I only eat breakfast + dinner, I find it super helpful!
Yes because you are in paris for the apartement
Paris ville la plus sale de France 😂
First one is absolutely accurate ❤
Great tips. I’m working full time and part time and getting my masters degree with teenagers. Going to make my list of non negotiables now.
That sounds really intense, hats off to you and I wish you the best of luck with your masters! 🙏🏻
Vas falloir s habituer 😂😂😂
What is a VAT refund?
"This tax is associated with shopping in the European Union, though more than 160 countries around the world use value-added taxation. It's a sales tax paid by consumers (not businesses), and it doesn't exist in the United States. Only visitors-including U.S. tourists-are able to qualify for a VAT refund." - Basically non-EU tourists visiting countries with VAT can get a refund on their purchases under certain conditions.
If you can't bear french people, remember nobody forces you to live here.
J'ai bien attendu le "french people" 😂
You look like Clara Luciani with those bangs!
Are you friends with gangsters or what
I'm American, and I don't dislike France. I will say that classic American cartoons and cinema tend to poke fun at the French. I don't think this is warranted, but it can definitely create/fuel implicit biases towards the country and its people. I have heard Parisians are rather rude from many friends who have visited there, including my Dutch family (my mom is Dutch, dad is Cuban). My mom speaks four languages, including French. My mom is a very kind and thoughtful person, she always greets people with a smile, and she says please and thank you. There were waiters in Paris who threw down her plate of food or straight up ignored her. The same with Taxis, she tried to hail a taxi, and they kept saying the taxi was full when no one was inside. This was in the 90's, but still. She always got scoffed at when she was in Paris, but she was greeted with kindness in other parts of the country. I've seen KZreadrs who speak fluent French be treated poorly in Paris as well, so there you go. Also, I'm aware these are all major generalizations based on personal experience. However, I think this speaks more to the mannerisms of a major metropolis, rather than Parisian people. As you said, people in large bustling cities can come across as rude. There will always be some rude people wherever you go, but in general, some places are friendlier than others.