'100' (from 0 to 100 years in 150 seconds)

[DainBramaged]

&feature=player_embedded#!

[freshwest]

1. Interesting.

[JeffHead]

2. Cool!

Now I know how to count from 1 to 100 in what was that? Swedish?

[Spitfire of ATJ]

3. "...what was that? Swedish?"

Dutch.

[Confusious]

4. Though so

I recognized few numbers, vier and acht, but the rest didn't sound german.

They said 'five' not funf.

[Spitfire of ATJ]

5. Like for "18"

They said atten instead of achtzehn.

[JDPriestly]

6. That's the giveaway for Dutch. Every once in a while there is an English word.

But some said funf. Some said five.

It's so much fun to listen to foreign languages. You listen so keenly, hear so intensely. I love that.

[midnight]

7. I'm a bit embarrassed to confess this but, are they all speaking the same language-German?

[Confusious]

8. No, probably dutch

Some German, but they don't use it all the time, like a German would.

[midnight]

9. I can hear a bit of the German.... But like you say.... not all of it.... the way a German speaks..

Every year, Milwaukee has German Fest.... and it's so much fun... Lot's of Germans here....

[progressoid]

10. Dutch is closely related to German and English and is said to be between them

Dutch is closely related to German and English and is said to be between them. Apart from not having undergone the High German consonant shift, Dutch—like English—has mostly abandoned the grammatical case system, is relatively unaffected by the Germanic umlaut, and has levelled much of its morphology.[n 7] Dutch historically has three grammatical genders,[3] but this distinction has far fewer grammatical consequences than in German.[n 8] Dutch shares with German the use of subject–verb–object word order in main clauses and subject–object–verb in subordinate clauses.[n 9] Dutch vocabulary is mostly Germanic and contains the same Germanic core as German and English, while incorporating more Romance loans than German and fewer than English.[n 10]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_language