Brit Reacts to 15 German brands YOU pronounce WRONG! 

Your accent seems to be very close to native german and you do a great job pronouncing german brands fairly correct. Well done!

This is why I as a German genuinely love the Brits! So humble, well mannered and simply interested in the information, it is super pleasant to watch. If you confront an American with all this, there is a good chance they will state "fake news" and go into rage mode.

I am German and moved to Scotland. I spent 2 months of my life in Yorkshire too. The further north you get in the UK, the more the English sounds similar to German. In fact there are some pronunciations in Scottish which are more similar to German than English! Example: English: The daughter milks the cow. Pronunciation in Scottish: The 'dochter' melks the 'kuw'. German: Die Tochter melkt die Kuh.

5:10 The way you brits pronounce Audi sounds like our supermarket chain Aldi xD

the first time i saw an native english speaker pronounce the german brands like a true native speaker after listening to the german pronounciation, WELL DONE!

Yes, English pronunciation is *way* closer to German, probably because English is also a Western Germanic language like German or Dutch, just strongly influenced by Norman Old French and the "High" or "regular" English pronunciation is still pretty close to the Anglo-Saxon Germanic pronunciation, especially RP and Northern dialects while GenAm has a ton of other influences as well as an isolation from the continent. Best regards Raoul G. Kunz

2:40 She is insured in Germany, which also covers all costs in the USA 6:15 Like the Italians, the Germans also pronounce every letter. Porsche not Porsch 8:23 What you mean are accents (é, è, à…) but we don't have them in German, we only have an "Apostroph" (also called "Hochkomma" or "Auslassungszeichen") Fun fact: Adidas and Puma have their factories and headquarters in the same small town.

The Jägermeister logo is a stag. The cross and the stag are a reference to Saint-Hubert patron saint of the hunters, hunt, dogs and some others.

As a German I certainly understand the brits better the further north it gets. I like the neat geordie accent and in scotland they even got the "ch"- sound we have as well....as in Och aye the noo :) From my personal experience english is much easier to understand than american english.

It's unbelievable, but Adidas and Puma are based in a small town called "Herzogenaurach" near Nuremberg. Even if you hoped otherwise, the brothers didn't get along. It got to the point where the town of 24,000 inhabitants was effectively split up, with one half (allegedly) barely speaking to the other, if at all. But things are said to have improved in the meantime.

Your German pronunciation is excellent, Dwayne. I'm impressed.

Adi Dassler and his company Adidas played a part in winning the 1954 Football World Cup. He had developed screw-on studs, which made the German team's shoes much easier to adapt to different court conditions. During the final against Hungary it was pouring rain, and Adi Dassler's shoes provided significantly more grip on the deep and slippery ground and were significantly lighter than the Hungarian players' shoes.

I'm a German and i love you reaction and i think you spell the most of brands right. It was funny to watch your reaction😅✌🏻

you are just a humbled, calm, friendly man, its a pure joy to listen to your voice. thank you :)

I can understand english aczent way better than american. in school we are learning the brittish english not the american so...

Nah, they've got Miele appliances in the UK, however you only find them in high end, and I really mean HIGH END, houses, yachts and planes. When the realtor shows off a fancy London Kensington or Chelsea townhouse or mansion, the first thing they mention when entering the kitchen: "Of course there's your Miele oven, fridge and dishwasher!"

Obviously the Jägermeister logo shows St. Hubertus's attribute, the deer with the cross. You might know that Hubertus is the patron saint of hunters.

Regarding the accent, it depends on where someone comes from in the UK. As far as I know, the pronunciation of vowels of Britons from the North is closer to the pronunciation of Germans than that of Britons from Essex, Wessex or Cornwall, for example. Similarly, the Scots are closer to the German pronunciation of vowels. On the other hand, Germans in north-west Germany or near Holland tend to have a less pronounced German accent than Germans from other regions, which is due to the strong differences in dialects.

Adidas and Puma are both German companies and arise from a family feud between the Dassler brothers Adi Dassler went on to found Adidas based on his name and Rudi Dassler founded Ruda which became Puma They were buried at opposite end of the same cemetery LOL The Albrecht brothers had discount stores called Aldi - see there is a pattern. and they had a bust up and ended up with Aldi Süd and Aldi Nord.

Miele products are also sold in the UK and become more and more popular, because of the durabiliaty and quality, despite the high pice. I and also my partents have Miele washing maschine since years and are fully satisfied, best washing results and no repairs. Washing salons also mostly choose Miele for their reliability, but they have the industial version.

Once i watched a video from an american being shocked that Bosch is german. He thought all his life it would be an american brand 😅

I don‘t think, that the cars are cheaper here in germany but you can see a lot of german cars on the streets by brands like Audi, BMW, Mercedes, VW but also Porsche. We germans like our carbrands very much, so we drive it as well.

I had a really bad day and found your video by accident. I feel much better now. Thank you, Dwayne😘 Subscribed💪🏻

The car was invented in Germany. Anyone can buy a BMW or Audi or Mercedes. However, “poorer” people are more likely to buy a used, i.e. cheaper, model.

Since I'm used to American shows and always have to turn on the subtitles for English accents, I'd like to say that your accent is great for me personally. I would say yes, you sound more like a German than a Brit. Besides the quirks of your language.

Just gonna say, you have a pretty good ear. As in when you try to imitate her pronunciation, well, you actually say these words properly. I'm always frustrated with people apparently being unable to differentiate very different sounds but you did it almost perfectly (at least as far as I've watched yet). It's sad to me that this is somehow a (rare) talent but at least it's one you have ^^

The first pause killed me..... this wait oh my god... i had to stop your video too. had to wipe some tears because i was laughing that hard. I love your videos 🤘

Thank you for the video! It was so much fun.

so what i understand from the video, britons get confused when you go to an aldi shop with your audi? =))) "hey babe, im taking the aldi to the aldi. You need some?" "no, but make sure you wearing you aldidasslers when you kickin the in line 5 bruv." accents are so funny

I really appreciate and love how you’re interested in these pronunciations of the German words and always compared it to the US although I learned British English in school. And you’re much closer to the German pronounciation and amazing to listen to it. Congratulations to all of your videos highly recommended! Keep going I enjoy your style very much!

Witzig und unterhaltsam, danke. Besonders deine Reaktionen bezüglich Haribo und ADIDAS/ Puma 😂 👍

I think British English is closer to German than American English. But again- I couldn’t say which British accent I am talking of… the one where you skip the r. Or -er becomes -a. We do that, too. But we wouldn’t skip the other letters like your famous t. And like in Italian we pronounce the vowels in the words like we say them in the alphabet. No matter what.

Hi Dwayne, thanks for the German day, great video and an amazing channel. Thanks Thorsten

I sometimes watched littles snippets from british soaps like Hollyoaks on YT and learned that at least in some british dialects the pronounciation of some letters is closer to german than to american. Like the A in dance. I think, thats one reason, why your german pronounciation is pretty on point and you don't have that much trouble with our pronounciation as an american. In Germany, I would say, most of us speak a mix of british and american english, because what we learned at school is (suposed to be 😉) oxford english, but then many of us start to learn english more from watching american tv shows and movies. Thats also the reason why we sometimes use an english term and sometimes an american, like appartment vs flat and rubber vs eraser. Greetings from Berlin 😎

Your question about the accent: As a German, I'd say you sound exactly how I was taught to speak English in the 90ties. I wouldn't say it sounds closer to German, but I get how Americans might have that impression, because Germans who speak English without having lived abroad usually sound much closer to British English than to American English (if they have managed to overcome the most conspicuous quirks of a stereotypical broad German accent like pronouncing th as s and w as v, of course). English lessons in German schools are usually very much focussed on British English. We started with British English only, then in the third or fourth year (don't remember which one exactly) we focussed on American English and the differences to British English for one year. In the years after we were allowed to individually choose whether we wanted to speak and write American English or British English, but we would get point deductions in written exams for mixing the two. Since we started with British English and thus were more familiar with it, most of us chose to stick with British English.

Yes, Adidas is a german brand, based on Adolf (Adi) Dassler. So the name of the brand is a short version of Adolf Dasslers name: Adi Das. His brother was Rudolf Dassler, founder of Puma. Both are born in Herzogenaurach, Bavaria, Germany Adi Dasslers wife was Katharina (Kaethe) Dassler born as Katharina Martz in Pirmasens (southwest of germany, Rhineland-Palatinate). Her father was Franz Martz, founder of framas (short for Franz Martz). So yes: Framas, Adidas and Puma based on the same family. Everyone knows Adidas and Puma but Framas is the big player in the shadow. Most shoes of the world are made with products from framas. The base of Framas is still in Pirmasens. Greets from Pirmasens, Germany. ;-)

Mercédès: The Name comes originally from the french novel "The count of monte Christo". Mercedes is the girl friend of the protagonist Edmond Dantès (The later Count). Jellinek was inspired by the novel to give the name to his daughter, who later inspired the name of the car model. the 2 "accents" above the e's comes from french language and shows a different pronounciation of the letter "e". They are called "accent aigu" (é) and "accent grave" (è). you can surely google for it.

Mercédès is a name from Spanish but I think this is the French writing of the name. It was quite popular for same time to give French names and also use the French writing of the name. We call it usally accent aigu when you are educated and know that this are French letters but most people will call it Dingens über dem e (thingy over e) I guess.

Your German pronunciation of Mercedes is perfect and sounds very authentic.

In the case of the Aldi brothers, there is suspicion that there was a dispute over the range (cigarettes). But this was never officially confirmed. I suspect that as the two brothers got older, the increasingly larger store became easier to run if the space was divided up. This also made it possible to better respond to the needs of the sales regions, which are different in the south than those of northern German customers. One thing is certain, however... The family was not enemies, as it was with the Dassler brothers. And... Lufthansa refers to the Hanseatic League in the Middle Ages. Translated, it means something like the “Hanse(atic League) of the Skies”...

I smiled the whole video. Was so lovely and informative. Subscribed. Thx :)

Hey Dwayne, regarding Germany and cars, you should do some research on Rudolf Diesel (Diesel Engine) and Nicolaus August Otto (Otto engine and the 4-stroke principle).

In French, we call these little lines up vowells "accent" , the same word used for distinct ways to speak the same language. So in French : - Été means "summer", those are "accent aigu" and you pronounce this é like you say "it" in general. We find them in simple past verbs like "j'ai participé" , "j'ai mangé" which mean i participated, i ate. - Manière means "manner", this is "accent grave" and that is an equivalent sound with your translated word. Those letters are in the vocabulary to show how to pronounce them. For example, alphabet is the same word in French and in English but "analphabète" means "someone who cant use alphabet" , and that accent gives a clue how to pronounce the word. - Then another accent is ^ , "accent circonflexe" which in French indicates that in the past there was an "s" following that disapeared. For example : forêt, hôpital are words we used in the past as forest and hospital , but we didnt leave these "s" totally because when they turn into adjectives , we say "service hospitalier" or "production forestière" , there is also Château which means Castle , and for example people who live in Châteauroux are called Castelroussins Im not a linguist nor a teacher btw ☝️

Great guy. Charming video with good information and comment's. Smiling. Thx❤❤

6:20 Look carefully close short above the HORSE,... there is smt written,.. *STUTTGART* > This is the *capital city of the federal state: "Baden-Württemberg"* > The orgin of Porsche and ofc of Mercedes Benz.... > Stuttgart is smt used to be called by "Teens: _Benz-Town"_ ;) >> The *swabian capital city!*

Regarding the brother feud between the Dassler brothers: no, the feud is still on between the companies, maybe not in the hard way it went for decades with a divided city were an adidas employee would never visit a pub wich is primary visited by Puma employees and vice versa. Both companies are still in the same small city called Herzogenaurach, together with a third important company, the Schaeffler Group, a company which produces parts for automotive, aerospace and industrial uses. Because of this three companies the city of Herzogenaurach is by tax income per head the richest city in Germany with an employment rate of close to 100%. Btw, the way you adapt the German pronunciations when you repeat what Feli says very good, great job!

Mercedes is viewed as a high class car in other countries. In Germany I heard them say "If you want to drive Mercedes, just call a cab/taxi" 😂 Because not long ago almost every single taxi in Germany was a Mercedes. But nowadays its pretty mixed 😉

Because of the Adidas/Puma split the stem factories of both are located in the same small town.

Moin, as they say in northern Germany, if Adi Dassler and his brother hadn't argued, there would be no Puma brand. As far as I know, the two brothers have never reconciled. The dispute began during World War II. Rudolf Dassler had to go to the front, Adi didn't. It was classified as systemically important for unknown reasons. Rudolf accuses Adi of using relationships to avoid the front. He reports Adi to the allies. Adi allegedly employed forced laborers. This breach of trust could not be remedied. The Dassler brothers then went their separate ways. Personally, I don't like German cars except Opel, even though I'm German. And your pronunciation of some German brand names wasn't that bad. Germany is a country of family businesses; they make up a full 90 percent of all companies. But there are often arguments in families. Germany's largest discount chain is no exception. There are various speculations about the Aldi brothers' falling out. Most often it is reported that the dispute broke out when tobacco products were introduced into the product range. Karl was against the sale of cigarettes, but his brother Theo wanted to include them in his product range. Aldi quickly split into north and south. At that time there were already 300 Aldi branches with gross sales of around 90 million marks. The “healthy brotherly competition,” as it was called at the time, continued until Theo’s death in 2010. But I can't say whether that was the real reason. There is a lot of speculation about the separation of Aldi into North and South

Miele is present on five continents! The UK headquarter is in Abingdon. You'll def find their products at Harrod's ;)

There are so many other big brands founded in germany like Bosch, Siemens, Würth, Engelbert Strauss, Continental etc.

Your german pronounceation is perfekt.

You as a speaker of British English actually seem to be quite close to the original German version. The US-American pronounciation is a little different though. Especially when it comes to Adidas. But your Puma also was different. The funny thing is that many German brands in the UK are often considered Swedish. I had friends in the UK who were convinced that Haribo and Lidl were Swedish and were very surprised to learn that these two brands were German brands... Thanks for your reaction, though.I love Feli?s videos, she is quite a sympathetic character from Munich and it is nice to see that even British. people like her as well.

She is kind of right that Audi, Mercedes and BMW are driven by people of all classes but you must tell the people who buy the cars new and the ones who by it used, some even 3rd oer 4th hand. When you are able to buy this car new, you are being better of then the mean.

Miele is widely available in the UK. I have an undercounter fridge and vacuum. Definitely quality appliances!!

Being a german myself this video was very informative and entertaining! Thanks for your efforts man 👍🏻

Amercia is a nice continent and there are wonderful countries, like Canada, Mexico, Argentina ... Adidas is founded bei Adi Dassler, while his brother founded Puma and both companies are located near Nuremberg / Erlangen in Franconia in northern Bavaria.

I’m American and from the South. The way I pronounce Audi sounds like Odd-E. I say Porsche and Mercedez the same as the UK. Some people in the US name their kids after these two cars but will pronounce Porsche the name more like Porscha. I didn’t realize all these car brands were German either. I’m not into cars, it’s just a vehicle to get you from point A to point B for me. I pronounce Adidas the American way lol. It wasn’t until I got older that I learned that it was a German company and how to pronounce it. The way it’s pronounced in Germany in the UK sounds posh to me which I’m all for. If I was to try to pronounce it the way the Germans do people would look at me weird since nobody in the US says it that way,, they probably won’t even know what I was talking about. The original Audi and the US like the UK it’s a discount store to us. The other Aldi that was created by the bar there that sell out where the girl said it goes by Trader Joe’s in the US as a Posh store here. I’ve never heard or seen the hair care brand or that dishwasher brand in the US that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. I’m just probably never paid attention. As for the sweets brand, we do have that here. Honestly, i’ve never even pronounced it. I’m not a big, gummy bear person. When I was little, I’m sure I just said, can you get me some gummy bears from the store and that’s what was picked.

Hey, this is the first video of yours I've watched! You seem like a really likable guy! Greetings from Germany!

10:08 thanks man, your pronounciation is also very good! There are many more car brands which are owned by german companies like: - VW (Volkswagen) owns: Bentley, Audi, Lamborghini, Porsche (partly, they own each other), Skoda, Seat, Bugatti (not any more), Ducati (motorcycle) - BMW owns: Rolls-Royce and Mini - Mercedes-Benz owns: Smart So as far as I know the UK only has Range Rover and Landrover left^^

Talking about cars: When I came to the UK for the very first time, I was wondering that you have cars by the name of "Vauxhall". Never heard of it before! They were just the same cars as in Germany, but in Germany they are named and branded as "Opel". The manufactory "Opel" was founded in 1862 by Mr. Adam Opel in Rüsselsheim, Germany. Until 1928 is was the biggest car manufactory in Germany until General Motors bought the company. But after the war, it became german again, but went with GM again and made Vauxhall in the UK. Or something like that - it's a confusing history as Chevrolet in the US is Opel, too, and so on. They are named PSA in France and the Netherlands, and so on ... < just as sum. There might be some mistakes, but as I said: complicated! XD P.S.: I like you "accent" XD As a german: "I do unterstand you!" :-)

Yes, your accent actually is pretty close to German - at least compared to American English. In general, British English tends to be pretty close to German in terms of phonetics, since both languages have the same ancestor. One of the main aspects where you notice this is the vowels. In American English, every vowel is a diphtong, so two sounds combined, while in German and many British accents, the vowels are pronounced as one single sound, which automatically makes British English sound more similar than American English. Another thing Brits and Germans do the same way is dropping the r at the end of words, which creates famous meme phrases like Peter Parker ("Petah Pahkah") that Americans like to poke fun at, but it's very close to how Germans would pronounce the name as well. There's also other things, like vocabulary that is similar. For example, what Americans would call a license plate is called a number plate in British English, which is exactly the same in German ("Nummernschild").

Funfact: Florena "was" a cream from east germany (waldheim) and the company is older older than Nivea (from the packaging looked similar, why it came to court case) but now Florena and Nivea its the same because Beiersdorf (Nivea, Hamburg) bought the company in 2002.

Hey there, Dwayne! I'm pretty new to your channel and I guess this is my first ever comment here... I really like your reactions and way of presentation. Keep up the good work! As for Germans driving the luxury brands... I guess we are still a or even THE car country and people absolutely treasure their vehicles. So oftentimes it's not that difficult to get hands on a used one in top condition even if has a very high mileage. On the other hand some people are just willing to spend a bit more on their car than in other countries. As far as I am concerned, I went with a Korean brand, KIA. 🤘🏻 Best wishes from Aachen, Germany! Andi

Opel is also a german car brand. Vauxhall is an English car brand and a subsidiary of Opel.

Hi Dwayne, that was a fun video! You do pretty well in pronouncing German words. If you wonder, if there are some more famous German brands you might know, there you are: SIEMENS, Thyssen and Krupp steel manufacturers, now being one company called ThyssenKrupp), BOSCH (car supply, electronics, batteries eletric engines), kitchen equipment, ZEISS (high end lenses and projectors), Leica (high end cameras) Infineon (silicon chips), E.ON ... But there are lots of famous British brands as well, so maybe you provide us a video about those?

your eye rolling....is top notch 🤣

I think your pronunciation is pretty good! I'm really impressed! I also think most of the things you nailed or come really, really close. I could and would understand you. Greetings from Austria :)

"Mercedes" is a first name that comes from Spain (so Germans pronounce it incorrectly as well in this aspect). In Spanish there are no apostrophes in this name. They probably come from the spelling of this name in another language. I'm guessing French because her mother was a native French speaker (from a french-Sephardic family).

Fun fact about Aldi - in Austria it's Aldi Süd (Aldi south) but it's named "Hofer"... They're building their new headquarter in Salzburg, Austria (maybe finished in early 2026)

The reasons even ordinary people drive cars made by BMW and so on are: 1. The middle class is bigger in germany, 2. No taxes because of transportation 3. We have some low budget models here that aren’t imported into the US

Adidas =Adi Dassler Audi is the second enterprise founded by August Horch in 1910 after he was ousted from “Horch Automobile”- it’s the Latin translation of Horch->Audi ALDI = Albrecht Discount 11:57 Before and during WWII the car was called “KdF Wagen” and could be payed by a monthly stamp system- no one ever got a car through this ! 19:44 You choose your friends-not family! If you don’t get well together… 22:38 Miele = Family name 23:29 Harry Riegel, Bonn She forgot some brands like Sixt car rental Siemens Osram Bauknecht SAP

I have written down other names of German companies that are listed on the stock market: Airbus (aviation, aerospace, defence) Allianz (insurance) BASF (chemicals) Bayer (chemicals, pharmaceuticals) Continental (automotive supplier) Daimler Truck (commercial vehicle production) DHL (logistics) Deutsche Telekom (Telecommunications) Henkel (consumer goods, chemicals) Rheinmetall (defence technology, automotive supplier) SAP (software) Siemens (electrical engineering) Siemens Energy (electrical engineering, energy technology) Siemens Healthineers (medical technology) Zalando (mail order fashion) Vonovia (property) and many other brands

Here in Germany there is a company car discount, which means that companies only pay 20% and the remaining 80% is subsidised by the state. However, they have to be used as company cars, which does not rule out private use. If we didn't have this regulation, the car picture would also look different

I am a 48 year old German and pretty much noone I know drives a Mercedes, let alone a Porsche. I know exactly two people who drive BMWs. It might be because she‘s from the South or it might be because I need some wealthier friends. All my friends have a bike and a bus pass.

Siemens

It's no surprise that you'll only find stores of Aldi (South) in the UK. When they split the company in 1961 they also agreed where each company should expand business, so they wouldn't interfere with each other. Hence we have the Aldi-equator in Germany, Aldi (North) operating in the north and east of Germany, Aldi (South) in the west and in the south. The same applies to their international business. Aldi (North) is covering the east, west and southwest of Europe, Aldi (South) the UK and Ireland as well as southern and southeastern Europe. Aldi (South) also has entered the Australian and Chinese market. The only market where both companies are doing business is the US market, Aldi (South) as Aldi and Aldi (North) as Trader Joe's.

She explained very well. The name of ADIDAS is based on the first letter of name of the owner. Adolf (called Adi) Dassler. Nice comment to a nice lesson of german brands.

british english is the best english. I love the clear british english, the pronounciation. It´s easy to understand for us germans.

As to the pronunciation of "ei" and "ie": "if e and I go walking, the second does the talking ".

22:17 my mum has a Miele washing machine: bought in 1988 and it still works without any problems. All over the time! Miele: best quality - high price :)

Porsche built Traktors,but later also invented and developed Tanks during WW2 like the Tiger Tank.

I am German and watching this video from Germany. And would like to say that the commenter is a very likeable and pleasant person.

Funfact: in my youth we called Jägermsieter "Leberkleister" which means liver paste because it was the stuff alcololics drank on the street because is was the cheapest stuff u could buy over here. See how advertising can change the perception ^^

spread the love!!! I got your message!!! well done Sir!!! greetz from Germany 🤘🤘🤘

Wow, somebody actually used "hypothesis" in the right context rather than "theory" although not even being completly sure it had been the appropriate term. Nowadays this deserves applause.

Thank you for yorur reaction video..and lovely greetins from germany

Contrary to The Dassler Brothers, the Albrecht Brothers (Aldi) parted on good terms and did it mainly to prepare their inheritance. They had a noncompeting agreement when they parted the company and divided their "claims" on pretty much the whole world among themselves. That is the reason why every country other than Germany either has only Aldi (South) with the orange and blue logo or Aldi (North) with the blue and white logo. In Germany, they are both present, but - as the names say - Aldi North only in the Northern half and Aldi South only in the Southern part. Only after the strict noncompetition clause expired (you can only do those for a limited number of years because of competition law), they started "poaching" in each others territories, but they usually don't do it with their respective main brands, but with other discount market chains they have bought (like e.g. Trader Joe's in the US).

“Adidas is German???” Name of the video! - That’s hilarious! Best quote of the video 😂

I love your content!

as a german it was really funny to watch your video haha love it

The Brit actually pronounced almost every brand right. 👏

The Founders of ADIDAS and PUMA were brothers. First time, they work together and then they split. But both lived together (in seperate houses 😁) in a small town in bavaria (Herzogenaurach in Franken).

english is actually a germanic language so thats why a lot of stuff sounds so similiar but you can read more about how those languages developed, pretty interesting! i think regarding the pronunciation, british people would have a much easier time speaking german since you dont roll the R(or not at all) so much which makes learning german much harder if you have a heavy american accent

the logo of Jägermeister represente Saint Hubertus the patron saint of hunters, and the head is a stag

10:47 BMW 1: €30.000 - €59.000, BMW X5: €87.000 - €114.000, Mercedes A: €28.000 - €63.000, Mercedes GLE €85.000 - €118.000. Everything is the manufacturer's recommended retail price. The average wage after taxes in Germany was €27,416 per year in 2023. 16:45 The inventor of the liqueur, Curt Mast, himself a passionate hunter, quoted the legend of Saint Hubertus, the patron saint of hunters, in the logo. According to legend, a deer with a glowing cross in its antlers appeared to Saint Hubertus during a Sunday hunt. 22:09 My parents bought a Miele washing machine in 1992. That ran until 2018, then they bought a new Miele washing machine. But not because the old one was broken, but because they wanted something new and modern. The same Miele washing machine for 26 years and not a single repair...

Just as Adidas and Puma were founded by two brothers, Aldi Süd (Aldi South) and Aldi Nord (Aldi North) in Germany are also shared by two brothers. There is also a full video about the brand "Jägermeister" and how it was founded, why the logo looks the way it does and how it became so popular in the US as a party drink. BTW: You have Miele in the UK too!

My VW Passat is 23 Years old and has 830,000km on the speedometer

Yes, the English accent is closer to the German pronounciation as the American. You do a great job pronouncing German brands.

Jägermeister fun fact: Jägermeister was the first, more or less legal, jersey sponsor in football. Advertising on football shirts was actually forbidden, but Jägermeister founder Günter Mast used the DFB's public fight against shirt sponsorship as advertising. They were sponsors of the German football club Eintracht Braunschweig from 1972 to 1986. The club emblem was replaced with the previous and later used beloved lion and printed on the chest of the jersey. However, there is no small emblem on the left chest as usual. They printed it big all over the chest. To make it fair to the other clubs, the DFB changed the advertising rules and commercialization began, oh i mean, jersey sponsorship was born.😅 Greetings from Wolfenbüttel with a great view directly of the Jägermeister headquarters! Keep it up, you're really likeable and I always get in a good mood when I watch your videos!