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Rewboss
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Views : 52,140
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 29, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.922 (103/5,170 LTDR)
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User score: 97.08- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-06-10T22:05:22.476564Z
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YouTube Comments - 278 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
In Berlin, the only correct meaning of Berliner is a citizen of Berlin â period.
362 |
I, a German Native, would say the sentence itself can mean both but from the context it becomes clear what is meant
211 |
he could have added "ich bin ein Amerikaner"
Amerikaner can mean another type of donut in German
7 |
It can be both so you could joke about it but itâs quite obvious from the context that he didnât mean the jelly donut. When someone says âIch bin ein Frankfurter/Hamburgerâ people hopefully wouldnât bite them either.
98 |
I'd be like someone saying, "I'm Danish," and interpreting that as the person saying they're a pastry
3 |
...in Denmark, the pastry the US calls "Danish" is called WienerbrĂžt (a Viennese). In Vienna, it's called Kopenhagener Plunder (Copenhagen Plunder). Nobody seems to want to take credit! :) :)
23 |
the part "You should not even believe what you read in books....", is exactly the kind of literature I like... examples; "Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy" ( D. Adams ) and "Colour of Magic" ( T. Pratchet )....
26 |
You say »Berliner(in)« as an answer to a citizen of which city you are, but »ein(e) Berliner(in)« when referring of yourself as part of a city's population, which was exactly what JFK wanted to do here, so he was right in every sense.
10 |
As a german I never thought of him meaning jelly donut
2 |
It's still not grammatically wrong. It's even the right way to say it.
223 |
Yeah, but âI am a jelly doughnutâ is so much funnier
9 |
Ever since I first heard that story, I wondered about it. I took German in school, but didn't finish the semester, so I hadn't learned enough to judge...but it seemed like he'd said it right. Now I wonder just when it was I first heard the story...I mean, obviously I spent those twenty years not having heard it, first, then at some point after the book was published...
Well, thanks for clearing that up.
1 |
Besides, the name Berliner for a pastry varies from place to place to what it is. It could be "Schribben" as the Berlin style bread rolls to a jelly donut to a flat piece of glaced large cookie. You can say that about Frankfurter (person from either Frankfurt Oder or Main - or a sausage), Wiener (sausage as well), Thuringian (yes, me - or a sausage), it doesn't matter. "ein [word]-er" just means one of that kind.
Besides, that's in principle where the word Deutsche(r) comes from. It means one of (us) people. So, narrowed down to a tribe, region, or city is absolutely grammatically correct. "ein" is just a specifier for emphasis. In this case, "Ich bin Berliner" would not put the emphasis on as needed. It would be akin to "I live or was born in Berlin." The "ein" makes it "I am one of you / I stand with you." because it literally states "I am ONE OF the Berliners."
22 |
I'd even go as far as saying that "Ich bin Berliner" would sound incorrect (at least to me) since he's not actually a resident of Berlin
104 |
đ him saying that he is a jelly donut is literally in my history books In school
11 |
I've been curious where Deighton picked this up. Berlin Game is the best of the Bernard Samson spy novels and Samson is generally a reliable narrator. Moreover, while he is British, Samson grew up in postwar Berlin, spoke flawless Berliner German, and his closest friend was a Berliner. The conversation was with his superior, Frank, who was also an old-time Berlin hand.
2 |
The "berlines" are really common in my country
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Another Fun fact: he wrote this sentence down on a register card, the way he would pronounce it (âisch been een bearlineerâ or something like that). Today, that resister card is on display to the public at the museum âHaus der Geschichteâ (âHouse of Historyâ) in Bonn :)
2 |
And that was the reason for his immense popularty, the people of the then divided city and country felt hope.
When he was killed on 22 november1963 , Germany also was in shock just like
9/11/2001
2 |
@FryzuxD
3 months ago
And then this "Fun Fact" ends up in a history schoolbook. I'd be shocked if it was the first time
541 |