President John F Kennedy said it in Berlin on June 26th, 1963.
It means "I am a Berliner", which President Kennedy said in solidarity to the citizens of Berlin.
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This famous quote has since become a bit of an affectionate joke in Germany. Berliner is also what the Germans call a donut. So the sentence was immediately open to misinterpretation. This is further compounded by the inadvertent grammatical error in the sentence. In German, when referring to a person's nationality, home town, or profession it is grammatically incorrect to add the indefinte article (Ich bin Deutscher, Ich bin Fußballer, Ich bin Berliner). The indefinite article, is however required for non-human objects, therefore JFK's famous Ich bin ein Berliner speech is often deliberately, but affectionately mis-translated as I am a donut
"ich bin ein berliner"
Ich bin ein Berliner
Ich bin ein Berliner was created in 1963.
it means "I am a Berliner" -> Berlin is the capital city of Germany and "Berliner" is a person who is from Berlin
Ich bin ein Berliner - 2005 TV is rated/received certificates of: Germany:o.Al.
He was trying to say "I am a Berliner."
The phrase Ich bin Berliner translates as I am a Berliner. N.b. it is not necessary in German to include the indefinite article (Ich bin ein Berliner) in such a sentence. It was famously made by JF Kennedy during his famous Berlin speech on June 26, 1963. The indefinite article is only required in sentences with non-human subjects.As a result of this "inadvertent" inclusion, Kennedy's famous claim is often affectionately translated by Germans as I am a jam doughnut (Berliner is a German word for jam doughnut)
Eek the Cat - 1992 Eek bin ein Berliner was released on: USA: 1996
President Kennedy's speech concluded with these words: All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin, and therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words, 'Ich bin ein Berliner'. In the context of those words, the correct translation of the words "Ich bin ein Berliner" is "I am a citizen of Berlin". Literally it is, "I am one Berliner." It is true that the German word "Berliner" a jelly filled pastry. If President Kennedy were giving a speech in New York City and he said, "I am a New Yorker" would New Yorkers confuse JFK the person with the magazine? It was a mistranslation on the part of Kennedy or his speech writer, and more historically poignant because of the error and the fact that the people of Berlin understood his intent.
A more accurate assessment can be done if you provide the country of origin and denomination of the coin. "Ich bin ein Berliner" which means "I am a Berliner" is a quotation from a June 26 1963 speech given by President John F. Kennedy in West Berlin. Many different medals and tokens have been made to celebrate this historical event.
John F Kennedy The man who translated the words into German for President Kennedy was Robert Lochner.
Pan Am - 2011 Ich Bin Ein Berliner 1-3 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-PG