Plattdeutsch ​ for Beginners with Yared Dibaba ​ Episode 1 "Moin"
Only one little mistake:
"Moin"
☼ is Frisian (not
"East Frisian"
). ​
Guten Morgen!

Die Verwendung von Online-Übersetzern ist etwas für schwache Nerven.
Es ist amüsant, wenn Sie vergessen, welches Konto Sie verwenden. dum dum
My password is password.

Schau dir erst den Film an wie dumm und unterbelichtet bist du eigentlich und für wenn zum Teufel hälst du dich. Krieg deine leben endlich auf die Reihe und hör auf mich und andere hier zu trollen. P.S: Fick dich du fotze…..und das meine ich aufrichtig

bull-boy May 17, 2025 12:39 AM
Member since June 14, 2023
Ach neeeee…..die gute alte dumme Tara/WuMingHo….. Stalking me again.
Sad and pathetic as usual. Du tust mir echt leid du armes Ding du
bull-boy May 17, 2025 12:42 AM
Member since June 14, 2023
Schau dir erst den Film an wie dumm und unterbelichtet bist du eigentlich und für wenn zum Teufel hälst du dich. Krieg deine leben endlich auf die Reihe und hör auf mich und andere hier zu trollen. P.S: Fick dich du fotze…..und das meine ich aufrichtig
Little
bully-boy
🧦 got caught with hollow bumping and telling bs. 🤪
Result:
Wildest insults in wrong German.

Ach neeeee…..die gute alte dumme Tara/WuMingHo….. Stalking me again Sad and pathetic as usual. Du tust mir echt leid du armes Ding du

vokoban August 29, 2010 09:23 AM
Member since September 2005
This is what wikipedia says about the language:
The dialogue is in Plautdietsch, the language of the Russian Mennonites.
bull-boy May 16, 2025 12:59 AM
Member since June 14, 2023
Definitely Plattdeutsch
Nope, Plautdietsch is not Plattdeutsch.
Simply picking out a
parrot-bump-word
🦜 isn't enough. ​​
And before anyone else falls for this:
There's more nonsense in this thread.

Definitely Plattdeutsch

This is what wikipedia says about the language: The dialogue is in Plautdietsch, the language of the Russian Mennonites.

Yes, it is a peculiar German dialect of Germans from then-North Eastern Germany (now Poland) who, in th 18th or 19th cebtury, moved in most cases to the Ukraine or Russia after being invited to do so by Catherine the Great. Most of the Plautdietsch speakers were Mennonites. In the 1920s, due to political, social and economic changes in the Soviet Union, many members of the community achieved to move to the Americas (e.g. Canada, USA, Paraguay, Mexico, Bolivia, Brazil). In the 1930s and 1940s many were forcedly migrated from the Ukraine and Russia West of the Urals to Siberia or Kazakhstan (a few had already moved there in the 1920s). In the 1990s, after the fall of the Soviet Union, many moved from their exile in Siberia to Germany. Today Plautdietsch speakers can be found in North and South America, Germany, Russia (mainly Siberia), and Kazakhstan.

Yes and no. It's Plautdietsch, a Prussian/German dialect (the area is now part of Poland). Since most Mennonites immigrated from that area in the 18th century, the dialect is not common in modern-day Germany (usually, speakers are descendents of those who emigrated to Russia in the 18th century).

The dialect is the Plattduits/Plattdeutsch dialect.