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Husband: English Wife: American Baby: Australian Edit: i can not believe i have 1K Edit 2: OMG 2K!? Edit 3: THIS COMMENTS SECTION HAS BECOME INTO A FAMILY FOREST!!!
jesus christ how many kids is this family gonna have edit: HOLY FUCK GUYS IM CHECKING IN WHEN THEY HAVE 19 KIDS edit no.2: now they have 22 honestly i feel really bad
The dead bi person ikr ayye half the time I was agreeing with the British and the other time I was agreeing with the Americans and then other times I was just laughing at the fact that we make up our words
Alooo~ i've been studying english for 10 years almost, and british english is most easy to understand in my opinion. Btw, it's really confusing because in the textbooks thdy show you british english but if you see a movie you hear american english.
Ilinca Unicorn it depends on where you live, if you live in Europe then you should learn British English. If you live in the Americas then you should learn American English. Though once you learn one version the rest is easy.
I say whatever comes out first usually kitchen room but sometimes paper towel. Paper towels reminds me of the blue rough sheets of paper we had to use in primary school if there was no toilet rolls left 😂
And OMG, little Alfie is getting so big already!!!! And I swear it's illegal to be that damn cute. He is way too precious and adorable for words, isn't he??
My families like that, i live in England (idk if ur in England or America) and for context fanny is a swear word here (I think). Once I was in school and meant to say bumbag and I said fanny pack...it was in year 7 as well so I didn’t have many friends 😂 so now everyone in my class thought I was trouble
My kids will go through that experience lol. Their dad is British but he’s moved to the states to live here cause I couldn’t be too far from my family. As for him he didn’t care where we live. My son says trousers and pants and he pronounces certain things like his dad but he uses both types of English and also Latin American Spanish cause I’m Peruvian.
@@kindairreevant8607 yesss I love when I go to America and see my grandma and she says stuff like do you want some chips and then she picks up some crisps and I just roll with it 😂
Child of the couple: My parents fight a lot Kid: Oh my gosh that's horrible Child: Oh no, it's just the American revolution *whispers* But with _words_
This one is 10 times funnier than the first 🤣🤣🤣 especially the end.. Steven: we need kitchen towels. Laura: *ITs PApER TOwELS!* (kicks paper towels outta hand)
Please do more of these! I have American friends online and as much as they love giggling at how I say things (I'm from UK) we sometimes get into confusion with some words. xD This is relatable.
OMG SO FUNNY!! I laughed most at the part when you asked how you spell Pacifier.. that was the funniest when.. England: I'm just taking the piss America: YOUR TAKING A PISS!?!? omg 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 You need to make a series of this 😂😂
In the U.S. we DO use day/month/year for certain writing formats (most often MLA and APA in my classes) for essays, lab reports, etc. Though it’s only first taught in high school (in my case at least) and continues to be used throughout college/university. Though, weirdly enough, it’s still not commonly used for everyday things, nor for most official paperwork or documentation.
Steven: I was taking a mickey. Laura: Who's mickey. Steven: No I'm taking a piss. Laura: YOU'RE TAKING A PISS?!? Me: this line just broke me, I knew some people were strange, but oh my god!!!
I grew up in England, and moved to the US when I was nine. As a result, I have a mix of dialects in my head, but I was too young to understand all that. Anyway, these videos are really helping me understand my own vocabulary, and why some words that I know the meaning of I haven't heard in a long while. "So *that's* the difference between a Satsuma and a Clementine! Nothing!" So, yeah. Thank you for this.
Meanwhile, in the U.S.: North-easterner: “IT’S PRONOUNCED PEA-CAN!” Midwesterner/Southerner: “IT’S PRONOUNCED PE-CAHN!” My northeastern mother after 30+ years in the midwest: “Pea-cahn.”
How to say “coffee” in the U.S. New York: Caw-fee New Jersey: Cooaw-fee Massachusetts: Caffee Most other places in the U.S.: Coughy Artists on the internet: Ko-fi
Laura’s face when Stephen explains football.. I’ve been waiting to impart that kind of rational on an American for a long time n seeing him do it.. not gonna lie, it made me feel good 🤣
Thank you!!!!! I’m Australian and I wondered why my Spanish friend kept calling her handbag a purse!! Women have purses for their money, men have wallets
Okay, I'm american and I agree that football makes more sense than soccer, but I just have one question: What do people in Britain call football????? (Like, the american football)
