Once you get into the groove of the constant code-switching, it’s not that bad. Same with the Hutterites in Canada, ironically enough.
But there’s the thing that many Austrians and Southern Germans seem to have an easier time tuning in, bc we are forced to desl with varieties of German in a way that Hanoverians are not.
Hollaus on
OÖ versteht schon einen guten Teil. Recht spannend zu hören. Sehr interessant, vielen Dank!
DonGorgon82 on
I understand it pretty well, i would say 80% or so.
luki-x on
Sounds a little bit like swiss dutch and sone bits of english
Can understand 70% of it
trasla on
It is not worse than the German spoken in Austria I would say.
banff037 on
Not really. I can grab a word here and then, but not much more.
faxmonkey77 on
Takes a bit but then it’s pretty easy to follow.
YoniMCI on
I’ve been to an Amish village in Pennsylvania 2 years ago. They were super friendly, showed us around and answered all kind of questions. When I told Jessy, who was like their major or something, that i am Austrian he switched to an almost perfect german and continued talking like it is the most normal thing to do. It was different to the language in the video above.
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Once you get into the groove of the constant code-switching, it’s not that bad. Same with the Hutterites in Canada, ironically enough.
But there’s the thing that many Austrians and Southern Germans seem to have an easier time tuning in, bc we are forced to desl with varieties of German in a way that Hanoverians are not.
OÖ versteht schon einen guten Teil. Recht spannend zu hören. Sehr interessant, vielen Dank!
I understand it pretty well, i would say 80% or so.
Sounds a little bit like swiss dutch and sone bits of english
Can understand 70% of it
It is not worse than the German spoken in Austria I would say.
Not really. I can grab a word here and then, but not much more.
Takes a bit but then it’s pretty easy to follow.
I’ve been to an Amish village in Pennsylvania 2 years ago. They were super friendly, showed us around and answered all kind of questions. When I told Jessy, who was like their major or something, that i am Austrian he switched to an almost perfect german and continued talking like it is the most normal thing to do. It was different to the language in the video above.