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βͺ 10s
β© 10s
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1 month ago
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As an german i can confirm that to 100% π
Lived half of my life in a German house that was built in the early 1900s. A former bank, 1m thick stone walls.<br>Loved it. Hot outside, cold outside, took an eternity for the external climate to influence your room climate.
Naja, das tausendjΓ€hrige Reich hat keine 10 Jahre gehalten.
Tag 1,mit dem Versuch den Emoji berΓΌhmt zu machen πΏ
β€ @Purpleheart-pH7
β€β€
Those walls didnβt stand up to my Uncle. He was a bombardier in the Army Air Corps.
π―
Amisch sind Nachfahren deutscher Aussiedler. ;)
the dog playing with the sock
My house is actually 587 years old<br>There are even holes from ww2 and ww1
I'm no expert,.... buuutπ<br>Wood is not the problem. It's drywall without wood. Come to the Nordicsπ
Diese Kommentarsektion ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
We dry our clothes outside too in morocco
Yet they are Freeking Cold in the sy the winter
I dry my clothes outside too but inside if itβs way too cold or raining
Okay seien wir ehrlich , diese dicke Wand in der Wohnung ist kein Standard, sondern eine Tragende Wand. Normale InnenwΓ€nde haben so um die 25 cm, eine Tragende Wand so um die 40 cm dicke. Da auf der Tragenden Wand auch die Last des Dachstuhles und der Bedachung auflastet. AuΓenwΓ€nde kΓΆnnen sogar bis zu 70 cm dicke haben. Z.B. mein GehΓΆft, etwa 1885 (Jahr der Fertigstellung) Komplett aus Gebrannten Ziegeln errichtet, hat ca 25 cm Fachwerk InnenwΓ€nde, bis auf die Tragende Wand die ca 40 cm Fachwerk hat. Die AuΓenmauern aber sind ALLE aus Ziegelsteinen bei einer Dicke von 70 cm. Zwei Etagen Dachstuhl frΓΌher mit Schiefer gedeckt haben seit 1980 /1981 ein Zementpfannendach. Nicht unbedingt das hΓΌbscheste, aber auf jeden Fall das Sturmsicherste.
1000 Jahre soll die Mauer halten. πππππ. Wenn jemand sein 100. Geburtstag erreicht, isch der dann auch ein Zehntel Reich? πππππ.
Das mit der kpche ist echt schmutz! π
No American has done this
It's not German, it's European...
I mean I think the Amish started in Germany.
I guess Germans would be mystified by my wooden farmhouse built in 1885
In my (German) opinion, tumble dryers are for towels, bed linen, and underwearβbasically anything that can be washed at 60Β°C (140Β°F for the 5% of the world that doesn't understand Celsius) anyway... Tops, trousers, and other items requiring a 30Β°C (86Β°F) wash go on the drying rack,it extends the lifespan of the clothes ... and YES, 60Β°C is a must; it eliminates over 90% of germs WITHOUT the need for hygienic laundry detergents.
I think Germans are stuck on that 1000 year reign thing. I guess it didn't totally go away after WWII.
I think Germans are stuck on that 1000 reign thing. I guess it didn't totally go away after WWII.
Most of the surviving medieval homes in Europe are made of wood. Paradoxically, wooden homes last longer than concrete ones as they flex and breath. They are also better insulators against the heat and the cold than brick or concrete homes and are less susceptible to mold and mildew.
Amis sind doof
ONE PIECE PILLOW
Our houses don't flying away
The "it's thicker than me!" And the "are you guys renting or buying?"
βNot 20!βπ π β60βππ
That guy is sooooo GOOFY !!
πΊπΈπ¬π§ Looking for someone from the USA or UK to work with me!<br><br>β° Only 1 hour/day<br>π° 50% of the earnings from the work<br>π€ Long-term partnership<br><br>If you're interested, DM me and I'll explain the work, requirements, and payment process. Serious people only.
thevAmish were from southern Germany
German β<br>European β
Ugandans and German could be the same and the rest of the world except American states
one piece pillow!
Lot of Brits are very similar in the way some houses are built considering we have lots left over since before World War Two but they are refurbished
My house is 500 years old. Walls 70 cm thick.
At Belgium π§πͺ we also dry our laundry outside.
Im in Italy. My house Is at least 90 years old, built right before ww2. My basament was originally a bomb shelter
South Africa too
I moved to Germany from the US last year and the only thing I wonβt give up is a dryer. Takes 2 days for clothes to dry on a rack and that ugly thing taking up space.
... as a nogerian, yes
Amish is German quality too, but older. π
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π
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today i found out my german apartment is more than 300 years old
He looks alot like Trevor
Not only in Germans it all over European π
Ahhhahahhaah
Germans being good at building walls sounds about right
My brick house in Switzerland is 300 years old
Germanβ<br>The whole worldβ
Bro my house could be so old or like 30years old but me personally I think my house is 70years old
1000 years? The guy with moustache said the same about his kingdom. And it stand just 12 yearsππππππ
Thats not onli in germani but its in europ
That's what Singapore does tooπ
WHUT UR HOUSE IS 60 YEARS MY HOUSE IS 6 YEARS....... OLD AND STILL STANDS IN THE NETHERLANDS
Btw Germans have dryer
My mom dries her clothes out Even thouth she not german
Same in India btw
Not only Germany
I dislike people saying things like this are just in Germany because a lot of countries have these and my country aswell
Come to Romania to see how we dry our clothes
I once knocked my elbow on a wall and i couldnβt breath for 5 seconds, yeah i live in europe, could you tell?
I have never seen someone using a dryer
Im Bulgarian and i dry my clothes the same π
DRYING YOUR CLOTHES OUTSIDE IS AMISH?? MY COUNTRY DOES THAT<br>Indonesian btw :^
My walls have no I quality and the floor are like cardboard thr person under me hears every step. β¦ germany
There are some wooden houses that are from the 1700's
Electives power is$0.57 power kwh compared to the US $0.17 thanks to the Green party which closed all their nuclear power plants
European and european influenced countries (like philippines) hang dry their clothes
my school building is older than america
I hang my clothes outside�
My house is in amerca made by an american and its just like yours big and not made of wood
Ich bin deutschππ
My house was built in the 40s and it survived ww2 and the breakup of yugoslavia, it still has bullet and shrapnel holes in it
La verdad en casi todo el mundo es normal que cuelguq la ropa para que se seque
And thatβs why Europeans are healthier
Germany sounds like it sucks
In India and other asian countries we also dry out clothes outside
In serbia we do it too
German quality? Pff, itβs a myth
Americans all use a dryer? Why do that when you can just dry them outside or even inside like shown in the video?
Americans hang their clothes outside to dry ππ»ββοΈ Europeans really gotta stop making these, it's so cringe
In Croatia we do the same!
Germanyβ<br>Europeβ
I dry my clothes the same like I think itβs just a European way
Yeah we just like Building and getting thinks toghether and making the Same with tanks
I live in america Texas I have a clothline use it all the time. Got a check from my power company for being conservative customer.
My granparents house is 1958 but im from poland and house looks new
Fun fact: The Amish were called the Pennsylvania Dutch despite the fact they were German
It's European not German specifically. I think we need to stop saying that European shit is only German
Prime IKEA Kleiderschrank
Amish do come from germany and the netherlands
Houses in America a lot of them have been around since the 1700s because wood can flex unlike concrete
Yes, a thousand year Reic..<br>Sorry, old habits π’
It's actually kind of unsanitary to let your clothes hang to dry especially if they are really wet because your clothes will mold
Thatβs how Australians also dry
Egypt too
From this channel
