Thuringians hate themselves. Guess that’s why they voted for Höcke.
SquatAngry on
Can someone at least provide audio for all these accents so a lazy man such as myself can join in on the judging?
DexM23 on
ja eiforbibbsch noch amal
awpdog on
Eifabibsch!
I lived in ST and became accustomed to Sächsisch, but I’m not surprised that most German states hate listening to it. I only spoke in Saxon German in Bern in a skit and people were laughing hard. Guess the Swiss also hate Saxon German as well, ~~but they hate the Thurgau dialect more.~~
On a related note, WASN DAS FÜRN KOMBI??!!!?111 DAS JEHT AB WIE SOUUUU!!!!
JazzLobster on
That’s funny because as a foreigner living in Austria since 2021 I find German German to sound like nails on a chalkboard compared to the Austrian dialects (excluding Voralbergerish).
Davangelxflowr on
Interesting how regional perceptions vary so much. I wonder how much of it comes from media versus personal experience
a_couple_of_ducks on
Als Steirer gefällt mir der sächsische Dialekt von allen bundesdeutschen Dialekten am besten. 🙂
CalderaX on
Hoitz eia Fotzn es greislign Sachsnbeidl
LookThisOneGuy on
For what it’s worth, I always think a bit of dialect or regional idiosyncrasies peaking through in conversation make the other person seem more grounded, welcoming or likeable. Even for the dialects listed here as particularly disliked. But on the flip side, a lot of dialect that is no longer peaking through, but taking over speech, has the opposite effect.
EinFahrrad on
One time, many, many moons ago, we visited friends in Dresden. Went to a supermarket and there, behind the counter, sat the most gorgeous girl imagineable, sublime beauty made manifest. She proceeds to open her mouth, spoke the *thickest* saxonian I had heard so far and that image shattered into a thousand pieces instantly. I still consider the encounter one of lifes small tragedies that just stay with you until the end of time.
Thr0wevenfurtheraway on
As someone who grew up in Swabia and now lives in Saxony: ouch :p
Gustavflitzer on
In my opinion the most federal state only dislike „Sächsisch“ the most because they can not tell the difference between „Thüringisch“ and „Sächsisch“.
StrangeLingonberry30 on
All correct answers.
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I wonder what is annoying about Saxon German (Sächsisch)
And what’s so annoying about Bavarian (Bairisch)?
Edit: Listened to Sächsisch being spoken on YouTube and it well, sounds rather funny.
Edit 2: [The video on YouTube I checked out](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3r4XOIn4pt8)
Thuringians hate themselves. Guess that’s why they voted for Höcke.
Can someone at least provide audio for all these accents so a lazy man such as myself can join in on the judging?
ja eiforbibbsch noch amal
Eifabibsch!
I lived in ST and became accustomed to Sächsisch, but I’m not surprised that most German states hate listening to it. I only spoke in Saxon German in Bern in a skit and people were laughing hard. Guess the Swiss also hate Saxon German as well, ~~but they hate the Thurgau dialect more.~~
On a related note, WASN DAS FÜRN KOMBI??!!!?111 DAS JEHT AB WIE SOUUUU!!!!
That’s funny because as a foreigner living in Austria since 2021 I find German German to sound like nails on a chalkboard compared to the Austrian dialects (excluding Voralbergerish).
Interesting how regional perceptions vary so much. I wonder how much of it comes from media versus personal experience
Als Steirer gefällt mir der sächsische Dialekt von allen bundesdeutschen Dialekten am besten. 🙂
Hoitz eia Fotzn es greislign Sachsnbeidl
For what it’s worth, I always think a bit of dialect or regional idiosyncrasies peaking through in conversation make the other person seem more grounded, welcoming or likeable. Even for the dialects listed here as particularly disliked. But on the flip side, a lot of dialect that is no longer peaking through, but taking over speech, has the opposite effect.
One time, many, many moons ago, we visited friends in Dresden. Went to a supermarket and there, behind the counter, sat the most gorgeous girl imagineable, sublime beauty made manifest. She proceeds to open her mouth, spoke the *thickest* saxonian I had heard so far and that image shattered into a thousand pieces instantly. I still consider the encounter one of lifes small tragedies that just stay with you until the end of time.
As someone who grew up in Swabia and now lives in Saxony: ouch :p
In my opinion the most federal state only dislike „Sächsisch“ the most because they can not tell the difference between „Thüringisch“ and „Sächsisch“.
All correct answers.