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Zum Hauptinhalt wechseln tiptoi® Wieso? Weshalb? Warum? Wir lernen Englisch: Mit über 1.500 Sounds (tiptoi® - Wieso? Weshalb? Warum?, 5) : Friese, Inka, Schargan, Constanze: Amazon.de: Bücher
Music by | Ingfried Hoffmann |
Lyrics by | Volker Ludwig |
Date | 1973 |
The 2012 Muppet cast during the theme sequence.
The Sesamstrasse Theme is the familiar opening theme song of Sesamstrasse.
Openings
The lyrics to the German theme song are Der, die, das (wer, wie, was – wieso, weshalb, warum – wer nicht fragt, bleibt dumm!), literally translating to This, this and that (who, how, what - why, why and why - those who don't ask stay dumb!).
The openings have varied slightly over the years, mainly consisting of footage with children until 2000, in which the German Muppet characters were used for the first time. (However, they were shown in the openings on a few occasions, like the 1000th episode for example.)
- One of the openings from the Studio Era (1978)
- Opening for the 1,000th episode (January 26, 1985)
- Opening from the Marketplace Era (2000-2005)
- Opening with Moni und Lena (2005-2012)
- Opening from the Elmo Era (2012–present)
Closings
The original closing theme title was Malen, Pinseln, Streichen, Schmieren. During the '70s, footage was shown of children painting. During the 80s and 90s, an instrumental version of the closing theme played during various short animation segments (e.g. a parade of monsters; a German chef). Starting in 2000, an instrumental version of the opening theme was used with cues from the original closing theme. In 2013, the credit sequences were dropped and copyright production credits are displayed towards the end of the episode.
ich.spiele.roblox9
Vika
Is halt so😂😂😂😂😂😂#deutsch #Englisch #sesamstraße aufdeutschundenglisch
Vika (@ich.spiele.roblox9) এর থেকে TikTok ভিডিও: "Is halt so😂😂😂😂😂😂#deutsch #Englisch #sesamstraße aufdeutschundenglisch"। Deutsche sesamstraße so: | Der,die,das | Wieso,weshalb,warum? | .... Originalton.
1010 বার দেখা হয়েছে|
Originalton - Content Creator Tipps 🇩🇪
Wer? Wie? Was?Der! Die! Das!Wieso? Weshalb? Warum? Wer nicht fragt bleibt dumm! Tausend tolle Sachen, die gibt es überall zu sehen. Manchmal muss man fragen, um sie zu verstehen! | Who? How? What?This! That! This!Why? Why? Why? Who doesn’t ask, remains dumb! Thousands of great things can be seen everywhere. Sometime you have to ask to understand them. |
You have just read the lyrics of the theme of the German version of Sesame Street.
What strikes the eye of the German lyrics are the question words: wieso, weshalb, and warum. A reader of the blog asked what is the difference between these three words because all of them are translated with “why” in English.
I checked my German grammar book but couldn’t find a paragraph that discusses this problem. Thereupon, I surfed the net to find some answers and convincing explanations but could not find anything plausible. There are even a lot of native speakers of German (beside me) who ask themselves about the distinctive meaning of each of these question words and they are discussing this topic in various chat forums.
One theory is that the German question word warum asks for the REASON, wieso for the CAUSE, and weshalb for the PURPOSE. I find this explanation far-fetched and very confusing because a reason can also always be the cause and/or purpose of something. Therefore, I cannot give a satisfactory answer because basically there is no difference between these three question words. In other words, you can use them synonymously.
However, after I thought about that for a while, another German question word came to my mind, which is weswegen, and I decided to put these four question words to the test. In English, you can ask “Why are you late?” This has four German translations:
Warum kommst du zu spät?
Wieso kommst du zu spät?
Weshalb kommst du zu spät?
Weswegen kommst du zu spät?
It took me a lot of my Sprachgefühl (feeling for language) to recognize a slight difference between these four question words, all meaning “why” in English. The words warum and wieso are more, let’s say, innocent and open. That is, when you ask a question with warum or wieso you indicate that you don’t know whether there is a particular reason at all. For example, children often ask Warum machst du das? (Why are you doing this?) because they are just curious. Whereas, when you ask your question with weshalb or weswegen you already presuppose that there must be a particular reason “why something went wrong” or, according to the example above, why someone is late.
I hope that was helpful … ?
das Sprachgefühl – feeling for language