Hello new ASMR friends! If you're wondering why we're talking softly, check out my video that explains what ASMR is: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vFqbWwKg_o4.html Thank you Creative Calm for the collab!! Her info is in my description C:
I AM SO EXCITED!! It was so much fun to film this with you especially filming it live! Going to hop in to bed and probably laugh more than sleep!! haha x
This was awesome. I didn't think I would ever find myself watching something like this, but it is/was thoroughly enjoyable. Thank you very much for the tingly whispering!!! 👍🏽👍🏽😪😪😪
Joel Forastiere Hi!(sorry for bad English,as I am foreigner it is generally perceived that I have an inferior command of the English vernacular.I apologise profusely for any confusion my statement may have elicited)
Ok buddy, you're trying too hard to be "Nerdy" We all know you could've said "They put their heads down at the same time." but decided to elongate the explanation to sound smarter. 😂
does this mean... IlLuMiNaTi CoNfIrMeD?! (are all the asmrtists secretly connected in some way?) (was ASMR made by the FBI to distract he masses from the truth??) (do all asmrtists secretly work for the FBI???) #WakeUpSheeple
Also, we (Norwegians) learn English in school, but after school I think most of us (at least I) grow into speaking American english instead, because that's what you hear on the radio and in movies and commercials and everything else. So I usually know both the English and American words/pronounciations for most things, but American english is what feels most "normal" to speak.
I don’t know why, but it doesn’t really bother me when people say “like” because it’s SO common that it would be WAY too nitpicky. I guess I’m just used to it. It would be like being annoyed by people saying “okay” or “right” or “yeah” idk it’s just a word to me
I have a British friend who I talk with almost daily over my mic on ps4 and I constantly love to tease him about his accent but he knows I love his accent 🙂
I was wondering if you were going to another one of these. I loved the 1st one :D Few minutes in an I'm already really enjoying you 2 playing off each other. It feels very organic and fun haha
Timestamps: (Whenever I hear Gibi/Lucy say something that tells me that the next word/question is coming up, I start a new timestamp.) 0:00 - 1:37: Intro Round 1 (Simple Pronunciation Game) ----------------- 1:38 - 3:17: Vitamin Water 3:18 - 4:31: Class Schedule 4:32 - 5:44: Tomato Sauce 5:45 - 6:31: Issue 6:32 - 9:28: Banana & Banana Bread (For this one, they kinda talked about it in the beginning of the timestamp I gave (6:32) so I recognized that part as a part of the word.) 9:29 - 11:29: Ball vs. Bowl 11:30 - 12:31: Nonchalant 12:32 - 14:59: Vaccine Round 2 (Vocabulary Game) ----------------- 15:00 - 15:27: Somehow the intro of this round 15:28 - 16:30: Baby carriage 16:31 - 18:33: Shopping cart 18:34 - 20:32: iPhone/Androids are: 20:33 - 24:23: Summer, Spring, Winter, and _____ 24:24 - 25:54: If you need to buy something, you go to the _______ 25:55 - 30:38: Biscuit vs. Cookie (wth is a Crumpet?) 30:39 - 32:00: What do you put on a small cut? 32:01 - 34:43: Peanut Butter and _________ 34:44 - 36:09: At the sink, the water comes out of the: 36:10 - 38:02: Trainers vs. Sneakers’ 38:03 - 42:52: What’s a banger? 42:53 - 49:13: What schools do you go to in order? 49:14 - 52:48: Chips vs. Fries vs. Crisps 52:49 - end: Outro This took me a long time to finish! Finally I'm done! Hope this helps! 😊 Edit: This also was hard to make. I had to pause and pause the video a lot of times so I can figure out the correct timing. Good thing I didn't have homework! Anyways, this video was awesome and I hope I can see more amazing collabs in the future!
15:28 I did a little research, and the word "pram" is short for "perambulator," which is a variant of perambulation, which means "to walk or travel about; stroll."
The Mighty Drakonis i really hope this is true. I could say the word ‘perambulator’ and people would think I was taking the mick, but it would be correct haha. Given that my phone recognised it as a word, It’s safe to say that you’re right
I commented this and then scrolled down to realise it had already been said haha. But yes it came from the latin perambulo meaning "I walk along/ I roam" (and perambulo is broken between the latin words "per" meaning through/thoroughly and "ambulo" meaning I walk)
Renovator Seriously tho(I can't remember if Justin's leg got caught in a vine and Alex saved him or the other way around)but either way,Justin should've won
I'm from Chile and we speak spanish and i learn english and this video learn me a lot about the accent english USA vs UK and i really like this video, thank you so much for do this video. After this video i can't sleep because i finished to learn a lot!
Why is RU-vid not recommending any of either Gibi's or Creative Calm's videos after this?? Why is it recommending Minecraft and kids videos?? I've never watched anything to have triggered this! WHAT HAVE YOU PEOPLE DONE?!?!?!
Beatrice S.L. Sorry but don’t you mean the British girls cheekbones, sorry again I’m from England myself and I just can’t handle it when people say the English person like if you are American you speak English so that classes yourself
Jungkookie 1st September 1997 She is English as she was born in England. She uses the English language, just like Americans use the English language. But Americans are not English as they are born in America. Do you understand?
Nursery age 3-5 Primary school age 5-10 (sit SATs here) Secondary school age 10-16 (sit GCSEs here) You then have a few options Sixth Form College age 16-18 (more academic, usually subjects that don’t involve a practical side, get A-Levels and/or BTECs) College age 16+ (study a trade e.g. plumbing, get a diploma or BTEC) Apprenticeship age 16+ (study a trade or profession while earning a decreased (in comparison to those already on the job) salary and a diploma. Sometimes go to college to study the profession or trade After college or sixth form you could either get a job or go to university
Filipe Pereira Explanation:As the comment perceives the left side of the video (Gibi's Side has a lower camera quality of 360p) Meanwhile the other side has 1080p as a higher camera quality. The point of this comment presents that it is humorous that they both have opposite camera qualities.
Kyle I thought there was some joke about their looks that I wasn't getting. Gibi's camera doesn't seem to be that bad. I think it comes down to worse lighting.
My favorite thing in the UK: In the states, we call them “pacifiers” or “binkis”. In the UK (I love this so much) they call them “dummies”. Idk, it just makes me happy for some reason.
3:25 pretty much just London and the south east of England pronounce class as "clarse", the rest of the country says it the American way. 30:48 same thing with "plarster" lol, most Brits say it as it sounds - plasta. 38:04 a banger also means an old car that doesn't perform well, or looks in very bad shape.
@@tcideh4929 Yes we do say it the American way, particularly Brummies, Scousers, Geordies, West Country say it that way... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8CscNM3UOqE.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JX_iuy8giTY.html
80 is a hot summer day? In Texas, 80 is an early fall/late spring temperature lmao. Summer is low 90s if we’re lucky and a lot higher near the coast. It was 85 degrees last Christmas though, so honestly the temperature is not extremely dependent on the seasons here 😂
This is American vs Posh British Accent. Something a lot of people don’t realise is that the UK has a countless number different accents eg. Brummie, Geordie, Scouse, Southern, Yorkshire accent and many more. Also not everyone pronounces ‘A’s as like ‘ar’. Some people say class as class or some as clarsse. I think we’re just a lil bit special aren’t we :,)))
This was great ladies! So enjoyable...you both have a wonderful rapport. Definitely would enjoy another similar video. Thank you both for the fun and video! You both are darling young ladies!
jelly = smooth slimy consistency. Same texture as jello jam = mashed/pulverized fruit product (usually a berry flavor) marmalade = citrus flavored jelly with bits of fruit in it.
Dave Muscarella jelly is a desert, made of fruit favouring and gelatine.(what you Americans call jello). Jam is the stuff you spread on toast made from boiled fruit and pectin. Marmalade is similar but firmer and made with orange or lemons. They're all different as they all have different cooking methods, ingredients and sugar contents.
Dave Muscarella not in Europe or Britain jelly is a desert! Made from fruit favouring and gelatine. Jello is a brand name and jelly is a desert , jam is what you have for breakfast.
Being from Boston, I’ve had multiple people make fun of me for pronouncing water as “waddah”. AND IF I HEAR SOME RANDOM TOURIST YELL “BOSTON HAHBAH” ONE MORE TIME I MIGHT JUST DROWN MYSELF IN IT.
Jelly vs jam vs preserves vs marmalade Jelly is made with only the fruit’s juice Jam is made with the juice and flesh of the fruit Preserves are made with all edible parts of the fruit, including the seeds and rinds of some varieties. Marmalade is any of the above, but made with citrus fruit.
The English accent isn't the American one where they stress the 'a', when I go to visit family in London, I normally live in sheffield (Yorkshire, North England) and barely anyone speaks like her
gacha studio gaming wnw’w’wwwow’wwnwwowwwnwnw’wwwwwwwwwowww’wlowlononnopkn’wnnwwwwwowl’wnnwwlwnw’wowowww’w’wwwowwkonwwwwwwww’wwwwwww wwwwwwnow’w non nwwwwnwwwwwwwwlowwnwowwow’wwnnnwnw ne nwwwwwnwwnnwww ni wl ni oonwnwowinwn’wloni on nwnwlownowlwwonknnnnnw non owwwwôw‘ne ok non ownwnwwnnlnoopkn Ninon lnwnlonowow’wowoowwnonnopknnnwnnwnnw’nw’ ololo okonookok non nwwoonnwnowlnlownolonnwownko ooo non oonnnwwow‘pour ino pop point w ololo nnonnonnn n on nnon’nnnon non on plain non prolongé ololo ˆn’n’o non onnoooooo non ooonoonww’ol ololo nnnnnonn non nlnwloonnn non nonoono non o non nonopnnnnnnnnonnnlnoopnowwnwnwlonwnlopkn’oowln’ook’wnwnnw’wlo ok okonnoknwnoopooop’n’onooknokloknonnnwnonnnlnonlnoonoonknonook’ooolopoopk ololo lnwlonolnolnnononool non klknooknoloonokonlko nom knonoknlonnonoloonlo non oˆoon nn ononnooooonnoˆˆ bb nnnloˆ non n’ont ni oooo ni non on ooLino non o ok n ok non n non ‘op’ôonnnKenny no innonoo on nn non oonnnonnnoll’on ok ok ‘nnoon ok no ok nnononnn Nono non non’onnnonnnnnno ok ok nnn non ononooononn n nom Nono o ononnnnnnnooo ok n Nono onnnonon ololo loi on onnn’nnnoooooln Ninon ‘nonnnlon ok n nonLino non noo nom i on oooo on nLennon Ninon nnnnonooooo ok o Ninon ou ololo nooonoooo nannnnnn oo ok o non n nn ok o on oooo nn bn noon’nooo on ‘o on ooo non ooonoNono non no non ooonoooo on ooooooon ni n’onooooo ooooon ni ooooooolnoooooooooooonooooooooooookoopooloooon’ooni Nono lookoonoooklknooooook’nlonoooooooool’oooooooon ni oooooooknoooooo nn noooo ololo ok'ooollokokokoooolooooo Nono ooooooooonnon non oô’n’lonookokonoooooool’lonloooonnonnonnl’oolloooooonnoo nik nonooknkl’nnknonnooo non nonnloop’´oklnlnknolk’oo non n’on oooopon’oooooo on ionooiooonooo non nonn’oooo on ononoôoooo on ooooooo no ooooooknoooooo nan ooooooonooooooo non oooooooko bo okonlk’ooooooooonkooookoooooon’oonooooookonoonnlooloknnolokokoolooolnolok’ooooookoooooolnononln’onnookokooooooonkookooôooooooooooonokno n’olknoooooooooonlnoˆooooookooolono non oon’oooooooonoooo on ool’oooooonoooooookooooooooon’oooooooonoooooo on nonn’oooononoooooôoooolooooooooookoooooooooookn’oooooooooooôoooooooˆoook’oolnlooonk’ok’onoolooooooooonkn’ooooooooonoooooooonnokoooooooooooôookn ´oopoooooooooooook’oooopooooooooooooooolnoooookoooooooooooooonk’onoooôoooooooonnooooooolnoooopooooononooon bon oooooooôoooonôoooooo on oooookoikooooooooooooooooonooooo on oooooooko ok ooon’ooooooooookokmondes ib’W
Personally I think Autumn sounds nicer than Fall. Fun fact, the English originally called it Fall, and after colonisation, they started using the word autumn instead, but the colonies kept using the word fall which is why Americans use it today and Brits don’t
![[ASMR?] Accent Tag Challenge - American vs. English](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
