Europeans Try To Pronounce The HARDEST Words in European Languages!! 

Not a real Belgian then

Ja

same with Afrikaans

love it 😂😂 greetings from a german neighbour 👋🏻

Haha ja man

Most of old « es » became « é » « è » « ê », Forest => forêt , escuriuel => écureuil :)

Same thing with the Spanish lol

Aujourd’hui is super hard to pronounce properly wdym

@@adibou9262 "Ow short wee"

@@Arvidholders I am half French. French was the first language I spoke. I guess it makes me more critical of my pronounciation since I am very familiar with the accent.

@@Arvidholdersthat’s not at all how it sounds. if you say « ow short wee » nobody will understand you

As a German I can confirm that Italians often are not that far off when pronouncing German (except for the German "R"s, which are a challenge on their own, but it also works perfectly well if you just go with the rolled "R"s), but then again as a Southern German guy it happens that I meet Northern Italians rather than ones from the South, and there is interconnection and maybe we just know how we sound like. P.S: The Italian girl hit the German "R"s pretty well, I could bet she's from the north. And also when I was in Italy with my Italian friend to meet his friends, they made me say something in Italian to him which apparently came over very convincing and everybody laughed as they knew I'm not an Italian. Nice to know the sound of the folks around you. Salute, signore!

Only the people who are from those regions can easily understand/speak german. I am from the south and i can't understand anything.

ma se lo parlano solo in alto adige e non tutti

What is this wallony girl doing here?? Smh

@@shrektheswampless6102 And in Friuli too (especially the area on the Italian-Austrian border)...

the word is just "Schraubenzieher"

"Schraubendreher", it does not pull them, it turns them. "Schraubenzieher" is colloquial. The "Kreuzschlitz" refers to the tip of the screwdriver@@rfree99

To be fair, a Kreuzschlitzschraubendreher is a cross-head screwdriver. So this is a special one only.

For those German words, usually it's relatively simple to chop them up and translate them literally. Kreuz - cross (kruis (Dutch)) Schlitz - slit (spleet, but we also use, like in English, head (kop)) Schrauben - screws (schroeven) Dreher - turner + driver (draaier) Or: Cross slit screw turner Cross head screw driver Driving the screw using its cross shaped slit. Philips style. Not too hard if your native tongue is germanic. As it all relates.

6:44 My exact reaction when I heard the word. But to be fair, I admire Germans for wanting to be absolutely precise about what they mean when conversing. This is stereotypically German though...

“C” also has different sound: ciudad vs cuidado

@@alcubierrevj Oh yeah! You're right!

Oh but not in Spain. Gracias in latin America has two S sounds but no not in Spain. Grathiashhhhh 😂

And X can be /x/ or /ks/. Also "r" can be trilled or tap.

Im sure they are models working in Korea

spanish, german, and belgian girls here are so cute to me ! they all had remarkable personalities, probably in their polarizations

dutch women 😻

All doable

Yeah, the spanish woman was being nice. She probably didn't want to single out the american woman for her pronunciation of that word. All of them did the same thing any time someone did it worse than the others.

The "yeah it is good." W the facial reaction made it sound so much in denial 😭

Most people definitely don't know how to pronounce "chateau".

Im sure she´s a model in Korea

Double g and r ..yes that would be one of the best words to pick for this format haha

she picked pretty easy words couldve been harder

@@berrinnurkeceli5285 Agreed

Geschiedenislerares could have been a nice word. Two gutteral Gs and two rolling Rs in quick succession. It means female history teacher

@@stefanootes9526 Oh, that is also a good one.

🇮🇹❤️🇩🇪 it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italia_e_Germania

so it's just "Schraubendreher", but czech?

I think that it doesn't come as difficult to a lot or even most Europeans (compared to how the word looks) because there are a lot German loanwords in all other european languages being used in everyday speaking, so the people there are kind of used to the German sounds/pronounciations. Also most europeans are accustomed to the German language more than other european languages (besides English) because it's the most widely spoken language in Europe + German language area being right in the middle of Europe, between loads of countries of all european language families (apart from greek).

Nein sie hat Kreuzschlitzschrubbendräh gesagt! Schrubbe ist süddeutscher Dialekt ohne Lautverschriebung von Schrubbe zu Schraube im Hochdeutsch.

The prefix “con” comes from the latin prefix cum which usually indicates a union, a participation, a sort of connection. In the case of “coinquilino”, Italian word for roommate, it’s shortened to co- because it’s before a vowel. I guess you got the word konkubina from the Latin language.

She said she only speaks French. She's from the francophone part of Belgium.

the dutch language is related to the german and in north of germany and the netherland lives the frisian tribe with the same language. And the most dutch know a little bit of german.

In the Netherlands you usually get taught German and French at school for at least a few years, so she had a bit of a head start compared to the others

bc you learn french and german at school lol

Hello, I was about to say Handschuhe is gloves, but you're right, Fingerhandschuhe are gloves (with fingers) and Handschuhe are gloves (without fingers) or mittens.

Czech has actually pretty easy pronunciation, it's not comparable to Polish or Russian with their crazy accent. For me as Czech, it's easier to reproduce Japanese accent than Russian. 😀 I would say that Italian is the easiest to pronounce for us, German is pretty crazy, but we already know a lot of words from our slang, but you know, some slang words are not actual german and we pronounce them quite differently. Polish is very hard on start, but after you get slightly used to it, it's not that hard for a Czech speaker, but I still can't pronounce the difference between their soft and hard SH or CZ or ZH becaue in Czech, there is only one type of softened sound, while Polish has SZ and Ś, I just ignore that and pronounce our normal Š, time is to short to learn the difference. 😀 But I noticed that the cleanest and more phonetic language is, more problem have English speakers to pronounce that, because their tongues are just not set for basic latin vowels, they always say for example OU instead of basic short O and you can beat them to the head, but they still never say simple O, I don't know why. 😀 Hungarian as a non indo-european language is totaly crazy, it's just random clusters of letters. 😀

@@Pidalin as a Polish person I agree and always am annoyed with English speakers when they do a double sound ou instead of o. For Czech and Polish and sisterly languages, you know they just go further apart with time, because even if people doubt all languages are getting simplified, even Polish and also are influenced by different things. For example a Polish babcia living in the countryside speaks differently than a young person in a big city , and it also depends , which side of the country it is. We used to have a log of Latin influence as for first few centuries Latin was the written language and Polish only spoken ; when we adapted Christianity of course it was based on Liturgical Latin , but also on Czech traditions; later the mobility was so impressed with French , the all spoke it. And the whole country was partitioned for few generations the language was more less forcibly undergoing changes too. And a lot of words were borrowed from German. And the last few decades we ate adapting more and more modern English (sometimes to ridiculous extent). I just find it funny how sometimes people think , when they don't learn about those things , that all languages developed on their own and forget how Europe was always mixing around and countries didn't even exist in their current state , there were a lot of regions and those regions even now they can be on different sides of the border but still share a lot and it shows in language z customs and cuisine.

@@bobeczek01 Our local accents and dialects here in Czechia are that different that sometimes it's hard to understand, but I would say it's also somehow merging together, most of younger people already don't speak in some crazy dialect, they just have their local accent which can be funny or annoying, but you mostly understand, but when some older person from Brno or Ostrava starts talking in their old dialects, you understand nothing. 😀 Also, older people were using too much germanisms which we don't understand now.

Paris is literally an hour and a half from London and no one here can pronounce French words, they can't even pronounce scottish, Irish or welsh words. 😂

Yeah Slavic Baltic finno-ugric languages not represented in this video even though I love this video otherwise

Zeug=Ausrüstung oder Gerät. Daher auch der Titel Zeugwart in Sportvereinen.

Gesundheit

And beautiful

@@Harrypjotter7 true that

Was about to say that

Eine Schlitzschraube hat nur einen Schlitz (-) und Kreuzschlitz hat zwei Schlitze über Kreuz (+)! Entweder zieht oder drehst die Schraube aus dem Material. Daher ist Zieher und Dreher für beide Bezeichnungen richtig. Mit dem Schlitzschraubendreher kannst im Notfall auch eine Kreuzschlitzschraube herausziehen, machst damit aber den Kreuzschlitz kaputt. Der Kreuzschlitz hat mehr Führung für das Arbeiten aufgrund seiner Form und man kann nicht so leicht abrutschen.

Want tis ne waal

She comes from the french speaking part of Belgium obviously. So, she's more confortable with Spanish, Italian and French of course than germanic languages like German and Dutch/Flemish

@@ivanlecky7563 Exactly as I was saying. ;)

"-dreher" has gained massive popularity based on the common sport of "correcting others" (especially online), even though that "correction" is based on people not knowing what "ziehen" (to drive) means in this context.

Im from Germany and I don't know anyone either who said ''Kreuzschlitzschraubenzieher''. Everyone said Schraubendreher or Schraubenzieher.

Das ist ja auch ein Fachbegriff und ist nur wegen den beiden Schraubenarten Schlitzschraube (-) bzw Kreuzschlitzschraube (+) relevant. Früher gab es nur die Schlitzschraube für den Handbetrieb. Danach kam die Kreuzschlitzschraube für maschinellen Betrieb. Zieher ist vom Verb ziehen abgeleitet und trifft die Funktion nicht ganz. Dreher vom Verb Drehen eher doch. Die Schraube wird entweder ins Material hinein- oder hinausgedreht. Beim Ziehen ist nur eine Richtung mit hinausziehen assoziiert. Ein Hineinziehen gibt es so im Deutsch nicht.

So not English then

Maybe is is not easy to find all these languages in korea and get them together on one date.

Schade, in Belgien spricht man nicht nur französisch. Wäre jemand aus Flandern anwesend, sie hätte sich fast ohne Probleme mit der Niederländerin unterhalten können 😀 für mich waren es alle bis auf deutsch und niederländisch 😅

There are even more consonants in a row in that word. But I guess you mean 3 times the same consonant.^^ An even better german word with many consonants in a row is "Angstschweiß" - 8 in a row.

@@rainerbloedsinn182 ehm, yes, three times the same consonant is what I meant 😁😂

Indeed, I also expected Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz, Donaudampfschiffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtengesellschaft or Unterirdischeschlechtauswendiglernendeschauspielergedächtnisvorhersager for German

Bless you.