Americans Don't Understand English | The Jonathan Ross Show
Video Overview & Insights
Michael McIntyre explains how Americans feel the need to simplify English words to the extreme.
Just like they made shit out of football.
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There are two types of countries. Those that think they are better than anyone else, and those who put men on the moon and brought them home alive.
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The US and GB went different ways 250 years ago. Since then BOTH languages changed. There is no standard, there are just several different 'english' languages.
More User Perspectives
Yank here: this is not true.
@IvanDaniel28And checking the tape, England has put 0 men on the moon
@jonathanjones7751😂😂
@RRRR012Yet we kicked you out and became the greatest country in the world 😂😂😂😂lmaooooo😂
@MerryBlues-d7eSidewalk and pavement mean two entirely different things in the US. In the US pavement isn't concrete.
@skrudrvrIf I asked you for glasses don't let on you would know which glasses to hand me without clarification.
@SnoopydadI love America ❤️🇺🇸❤️
@Smart-A-SHey Hey Hey!
Just because yanks don't use the slang from the UK,that doesn't mean it's funny,aye?.
Afterall,who invented and brought the language to North American colonies?. British people!
The colonists have only taken it to spread it colonies wide.
I must say,the islanders have come up with literally meaningful slang expressions. To put it simplier,f.ex. chinwag CHIN WAG(GING). Two normal words put together. Nothing bizarre I believe.
Another one JOG ON meaning beat it,sling yer hook etc
Nice combination,Jog from simple jogging activity plus on meaning carry on and jog. Really,Brits have nice and literal way of slang expressing themselves in comparison to Americans. To examplify,the word BOO. It's not a word even,it's more of a sound with no meaning. And yet it describes very much romantically a male friend. Another one?. Ok,uhmm....A RIG. My first take on it would be a set of safety gear,consisting of belts and buckles,often used at the construction site working on hights,while being strapped to a safety bar not to fall of the roof.
But guess what ,by saying WANT TO SEE MY RIG? Americans mean this way their car.😮Weird or what?.Where's the connection of rig as a car?🤭I see none actually👏😜
So before you yanks decide to complain about the British counterparts "across the pond",remember who gave you this beautiful language.😅🤪
RULE BRITTANIA, BRITTANIA RULES THE WAVES.BRITONS,NEVER,NEVER,NEVER SHALL BE SLAVES😋
We say “pavement” in Baltimore. Otherwise, pavement is considered a material that can be used to make lots of things, such as driveways. We say “waste paper basket” when we don’t want anything but waste paper to be placed in a basket for recycling purposes. It gets messy when someone throws food in it. “Eyeglasses” are to formally distinguish them from glasses from which one drinks, but otherwise we just say “glasses” anyway. And “squash” and “racket ball” are interchangeable here. You can say both.
Oh, and horseback riding? I’ve only ever heard that said in movies set in the west.
أَوۡ كُلِّمَ بِهِ; اللَّهُ لَا إِلَهَ إِلَّا هُوَ الْحَيُّ الْقَيُّومُ لَا تَأْخُذُهُ سِنَةٌ ڕԋحۖ͠مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗـنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨـنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨـــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨــنּۨنۨۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖ ڕهۛۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۉۗ'ۭۖۖۖ͠'ۭۖ@̥͖̬͎̝͉̣͜>ۗ ּٵ̍ڸــۛأۖใ×͠רۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚۚءِۚۗۗۗۗحۖ͠مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖدۖۖۖۖيۧۖۖใءِۚۗۗۗۗـڵـ̨ڇۚا̍ــم̨ۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖ؏ــبــد ̨ا̍ڸــﯟٰا̍ڔٽ>ًًًًٍۗ ּٵ̍ڸــمـْـْْـْحـًـًًـًًًـًًـًـمـْـْْـْڊــۑْۧ>؏ــٰا̍͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷ ͠ڷــېْۧــنۨېْۧــهُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُM̥͖̬͎̝͉̣͂͆̈́͜͠°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°صۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖــۛــٰا̍ۗڷــېْۧــنۨېْۧــۖ نۨــٵ̍ۖ ۖب͠ ۖ ;;;;;;;;~%-ڙٰوٌٌُُُُّّۖۗۗۖۖحۖ͠ₜ𝆑 >```:' ڂۡــٰيۧۖ ڕؤْԋحۖ͠ه ْ هּۖۗ ּۖۗ ּۖۗ ּۖۗ ּۖۗ ּۖۗ ּۖۗ⁷⁷⁷⁷⁷⁷ۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗ ּۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗ ּۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗۗ ּٵ̍ڛۣۭۗۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۛۖۖۖۖﯖــُٰۛۚۛ ۨ ُۚۛ ۨ ُۚۛ ۨ ُۚۛ ۨ ُۚۛ ۨ ُۚۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛۖ نۨــٵ̍ۖ ۖبۗۗ͠مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗــۛأۖۖـڛۜــٰٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ٱ̍ﯖــٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛـٰۛنۖ͠7ٵ̍ڸــԋحۖ͠يۧۖۖۗ ּٵ̍ڸــقٓۚــېْۧــنۨېْۧــۗۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗۖۖۗۗۗۗۖۗمۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗ ⌥۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7ۖ'۴̍'n͖͠7 ⁂ּٵ̍مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗنّّّّّّّّّّّّّّّّّٓۚۛۗۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗۖۖۗۗۗۗۖۗ___ومن_الهكم_يكون_إِنَّ اللَّهَ وَمَلَائِكَتَهُ يُصَلُّونَ_ومن_الهكم_يكون_وٌٌُُُُّّۖوٌٌُُُُّّۖوٌٌُُُُّّۖوٌٌُُُُّّۖڛۣب͠حِِِِِِۖۖۖ͠ نۨــٵ̍ۖ ۖب͠ڛۣۗبٌُُُُُۖﯣُُُُُُُُۗب͠حٍِِِِِۖۖۗ͠ ּٵ̍ةٵ̍ۗ ּۖل͠حۖۖ͠يۧۗ7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖ 7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖ 7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖٵ̍ۗ ּۖل͠ڦــيۧۖﯣۗ`مۭۖﯣۗ`ٵ̍``مۭۖۖ ڕۖ نۨــٵ̍ۖ ۖألله >`ٵ̍`ل͠حۖۖ͠يۧۗ7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖ 7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖ 7ۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖٵ̍ۗ ּۖل͠ڦــيۧۖۗۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗۖۖۗۗۗۗۖۗمۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗ_ق̷دڇۚـيۧنۨــٵ̍ۖتۖالحَمضDNA النَّووي وَرَبَطۡنَا عَلَىٰ قُلُوبِهِمۡ إِذۡ قَامُواْ كنٵ̍يۧ@////////ل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖل͠٥٥٥ۖ\\\\\\\\ءَاذَانِنَآآآآآآآآ وَكُلَّ شَيۡءٍ أَحۡصَيۡنَٰهُ فِيٓ إِمَامٖ مُّبِينּٖٵ̍ﷲ ּּٵ̍ﷲ ּﷻگ͠ن͠ﷻگ͠نۖ͠ ڕبِْْْْْْْْْْْْْْْْنۨــٵ̍ۖ (1حۖ͠مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗ;@ۗ ּٵ̍ڵ̨ڸــهُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُM̥͖̬͎̝͉̣͂͆̈́͜͠ بۗۗ͠ٱلسَّمَآءِ وَٱلطَّارِقِ وَجَعَلۡنَٰهَا رُجُومٗا لِّلشَّيَٰطِينِۖ كن>«مۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗنٓۚ ּۗ»`إل͠ ۛڛۣۭۗۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۛۖۖۖۖــېْۧــمۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗۛأۖۖ ۖ ۖ ۖ ۖ>╭ﯡءِۚۗۗۗۗمۭۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۖۗــۛنٓۚ ּۗڥژبۗۗ͠╮ـڜـىۛأۖۖ ۖ ۖ ۖهۗۖۖ ۖ ۖ ۖ ۖبۗۗ͠ڕۚۚۗۗۗۗصَّٰٓدٰٖٓلَّا يَسَّمَّعُونَ إِلَى ٱلۡمَلَإِ ٱلۡأَعۡلَىٰ وَيُقۡذَفُونَ مِن كُلِّ جَانِبּٖٵ̍ﷲ ּﷻگ͠ن͠ (8) دُحُورٗاۖ وَلَهُمۡ عَذَابٞ وَاصِبּٌٵ̍ﷲ ּﷻگ͠ن͠ (9\ٱلنَّجۡمِ\هَوَىٰ\مَا كَذَبَ\ٱلۡفُؤَادُ\مۭـأ\رَأَىٰٓ\ה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠bה-͠h͖͠b\ءَاذَانِنَآآآآآآآآ🌠❌\ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧ%ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧۗ ּٵ̍ԋحۖ͠ــــــۚۚةٰۛۖۖڕۛۗڥ❧ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧ\!/❌ڥڕۛۗــېْۧــنۨېْۧــنۨــمۭــԋۛۛ ּهــإ ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧڜــڔٰغَاسِقٍ إِذَا وَقَبَ ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧ ﯣڄۚبۗ͠ ۧ ۧ ۧ ۧٵ̍ۗ ּۖلۛ͠ԋحۖ͠ــــــڕۛۗڥ>╭ب͠شــۛأۖۖعٞۖۖــۛأۖۖ۴ۛ ּ؏نٓۚۗۋُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُُّۛۚۚۗۚۚۖۖۗۖۖۗۗۗۗۖۗۗۗۗنٓۚۗ ּٵ̍ڵ̨ــېْۧــنۨېْۧــهۗۖۛأۖېْۧـهۗۖ〄࿐;~>'_: ×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠a×ּ͠ `ٵ̍نۖ͠`🔥❌Ø🌠`ٵ̍نۖ͠🔥❌🌠`Ø`ٵ̍نۖ͠❌🔥🌠`Ø`ٵ̍نۖ͠❌🔥🌠`Ø`ٵ̍نۖ͠❌🔥🌠`Ø`ٵ̍نۖ͠`❌🔥🌠Ø`ٵ̍نۖ͠❌🔥🌠`Ø
@ٱلرَّحمَٰنُالرؤحَAtleast they don't realise brits are biologically their ancestors and are using same language.
@itz_AKismall i heard was a british man making a bunch of shit up
@misdelivereddishwasher1011Pavement is asphalt. Sidewalks are made of cement. LOL Some of them anyway. 😅
@fluffyduckbutt24I found out I can read a book with 1000 pages and turn it into a three page summary and then I found out that people who grew up speaking English like how it sounded but when I questioned them there were entire words they didn't understand and I noticed one word could take a small book to explain
@JohnOBrien-o8oTotal B.S. Travel, listen and maybe learn....if you can.
@siotibi827Quite funny. Until you realize that the British coined the phrase “take aways” to describe a fast food joint. So uhh yea.
@michaelcheapshot3947Americans
Drugged into the car
Dragged into the car
He came UP on me
He approached me
Where you at
Where are you
Take those cuffs off of him
Take those cuffs off him lol
I hope he do
I hope he does
I’m fixing to tell you the truth
I’m going to tell you the truth
He was that type of a person
He was that type of person
Know what I’m sayin
——
Ya feel me
Understand
I want to say
I think
Normalsy
Normality
He’s been bit
He’s been bitten
Could careless
Couldn’t careless
First off
First of all
We have no idea why he did it
We haven’t any idea why he did it
Sendensing
Sentencing
Where we just tooken from
Where we had just taken them
Set it down
Sat it down
Pet the dog
Pat the dog
Raise it down
Lower it down
I wanted you to knew
I wanted you to know
Li berry
Li bra ry
Last time I had spoken to her
Last time I spoke to her
Burned off
Burnt off
U huh
Yes
He had said
He said
Lideraly
Literally
I’m wore out
I’m worn out
His mother had gave it to him
His mother has given it to him
"Tuna fish"
@pooletranslation7581Old comedy
@michaelmachupa3854This is the ice agent they said allegedly took a woman's life in Minnesota.
@daddiro6328Ok but this is funny though
@ButterflyHideLeatherworksAnd we Americans think you Brits speak pretty good English for foreigners.
@memyself9037Brilliant!
@CamarilloBrillo2I am from Canada and I find it hard to understand British English....American English we can understand 100% as it is pretty similar to Canadian English. When I was watching Game of Thrones I always needed subtitles
@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159アメリカンジョークはあんまり好きじゃないけどブリティッシュジョークはほんまに面白い、大好き
@epe_xRight, Americans needed to simplify the English language enough to produce the Declaration of Independence and US Constitution.
@EndoftheTownProductionsBritish english is the orginal english not American english.
@Tommy-lf8sl개웃기네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
@kyungtaekim5963Horse riding or Horse back riding which is correct?
@Tommy-lf8slWait till they heard Singlish 😂
@bhuvanamani6344This is very nice n very true😂😂😂
@SaadaNaamaniXD
@whoisme1669Lolol
@whoisme1669lol
@whoisme1669Imagine a posh English speaker being asked by an American friend, "Can I give you a lift?" Until I started watching Brit movies in the '60s, I didn't even know what a pram was. It is a carriage where you put a baby on.
@crestvilla711Yes, but we here still hold reign.
@ErichHitchcockTotally agree
@Jacob_HaussmannI thought pavement meant road.
@loveaintfree1409American things about another Horse Riding 😂🤣 😅
@mksmarHe got one of those wrong
@ChichoPrieto2:16 I guess the americans call it horseback to avoid confusion with what Michael was doing lol
@JoséArtur-r3uAmerican English dominates globally, though.
More people prefer American English than
the British English.
What about gun what you call that
@block_star817Having a conversation with americans in their own language is frustrating, because it seems like people dont go off the dictionary anymore, they put their own definition on words, because simple instructions will get some backwards ass results. It really feels like they are backwards with everything, no means yes, yes means no, up is down, and down is purple! Using logic in america will get you burnt.
@brentunderjaw2311British comedy is difficult to watch
@YunderNot as funny as he thinks. We pave roads, not sidewalks. And racquetball is not the same game as squash.
@ruralcounselEnglishmen have a terrible habit of bragging and mocking others—yet they fail to see how ridiculous they themselves appear. Their so-called royalty parades around in costumes fit for bandmasters, looking like drenched parakeets rather than kings and queens.
They cling to their language as if it were their only possession—because, in truth, it is. But even here, they stumble. English is no natural, elegant tongue. It is a patchwork, stitched together from stolen and twisted words. To make it look sophisticated they must use French or Spanish words. They mangled sounds they could not pronounce, and thousands of such distortions remain.
And yet, with this flimsy, borrowed construct, they dare to mock the richness of other languages? They dare laugh at those who must use this tongue?
Let’s be clear: if not for the accident of brutality of colonization, nobody would even know who they were.