How similar are Swiss German and High German?
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Keywords: language, german lesson, learn, native, native speaker, languages, education, teachers, student, free, tutorial, tutorials, language learning, german, german language, germany, deutsch, deutsch lernen, deutsch video, deutsch interview, deutsch unterricht, deutsche sprache, german native speaker, learn german, easy german, easy languages, deutschland, german with subtitles, swiss german, schwizerdütsch, schweizerdeutsch, schwitzerdütsch, switzerland
Id: 89adaKKIkUw
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Length: 14min 33sec (873 seconds)
Published: Wed Feb 05 2020
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“Ich habe heute ein Brötchen mit marmalade gefrühstückt.“
Ich han hüt es Weggli mit Confi zum Zmorgä gha!
im ded
So apparently Swiss German is whole other language. Damn!
I really like easy German, their videos are really useful especially when they go to places other than Berlin and show regional dialects
“Natel” is actually an abbreviation of “Nationales AutoTELefon” from back when car telephones were a thing.
This is pretty awesome. The German subtitles really help, but it would be great if I could slow it down a bit!
Bitte beachten: Der hässliche Zürcher Dialekt ist nicht repräsentativ für unsere Schweizer Dialekte ;p
By the way: Switzerland not only has quite a few French influences because of the French part. It's also that Germany lost some of that influences they used to have because they wanted to "purify" the language back in the times where nationalism was a big thing.
Afaik "Bürgersteig" is a good example... that word was created in the 19th century as a replacement for "Trottoir". Before that the Germans used the French word Trottoir as the Swiss German speaking still do today.
Thanks for this great video!
It seems like learning genders would be easier in Swiss German when the articles are smashed into the nouns like that.
Aka German vs German with laryngeal infection