Gino's Most Iconic Moments Ever | This Morning 

what is holly saying in the first clip that makes them laugh. I cant understand it

@@fiasco2567 “once it’s in I love it”

@@EIonsMusk 😂😂😂 I saw that clip so many times yet couldn't understand what she said. Thank you.

Because you never heard about italian granpa joke

È un vecchio modo di dire italiano

I agree, I'd pay 50 quid a month to be able to watch English television. From all the 300+ channels I receive, there's none from the UK. Edited: ITV is not available outside the UK :(

you didn't hear this from me but .... use a VPN

VPN I watch fir free in Australia

Yes it is but it comes to a point of intelligence against reality no intelligence if you say things to individuals on a show but you don't realize she disrespected them straight to their face and she thinks it's funny what are narcissists individual she is replacer her

@@MarkHarper-ek8ss lol calm down.

He is calculating it 😂 thinking how to say it 😂😂😂

Nah, that was a "TF are you even... she's crazy" smirk

​@@brankosmilkov5759 Those 4 seconds he was probably translating the joke from Italian 😄😄

@@joelpww Nah. that is an expression we use in Italy, he knew he was going to say that 😆

@@MrSparta93 He actually was😆😆

I agree! So cute! ❤

@@silsail Finally I know what he was saying, thank you!

Can someone could write it in Italian? 😄 it's hilarious 😂

​@@norbertdelamancha "Che schifo! Che schifo! C'è tu hai preso la ricetta che mia nonna ha fatto trent'anni fa e *ce vaje a mettere u' cazz e sour cream* sopra!" C'è = a filler word which could be roughly translated as "I mean", originating from "cioè" The part in *bold* would be "ci metti quella cazzo di panna acida", if it were standard Italian (panna acida = sour cream).

Thank you so munch ​@@silsail

​@@silsailwow, especially for the detaildness. :))

😂 people in Italy usually says also "if my uncle had wheels he would have been a barrow"

@@dinosguraIn Hungary, this version is also popular: “If my grandmother had current collectors, she would have been the 4th tramway.

In Poland we use "a moustache". "If my grandma had a moustache she would be a granddad"

A thousand people have already done this

Gino and Carlo Bruno should be on TV together !!!

i found that so funny that i hat tears coming

That bit absolutely sent me 😂😂😂 that's true Italian passion right there. He even swore but I guess no one picked up on it lol

Remember one thing. When an Italian starts swearing in Italian. Then you know. You have hurt him very much and you are in great danger.

i know "kiss-kifow" means disgusting, other than that im lost.

@@robinhooduk8255 che schifo?

Heheha!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😅😅😅😊

It's an Italian saying, he takes a few seconds to translate it in his head before he says it 😊

​@@punkrocksmidge Is it really about wheels in italian?

Yes

​@@punkrocksmidge we have the same saying in Spanish 😅

@@alexisbecerrilugalde oh interesting! I didn't know that 😊

?

@@pisy183 The dude came out as gay like a year or so ago

What is the term supposed to be? Non-Brit asking

@@paschamcalister5301 I'm not british but even I can imagine what "fluff" stands for...

He totally knew what he meant

Gino d'acampo Italian celebrity chef on this morning gino d'acampo italian accent 😋

*forchettare

😂

Why? 😳

Why may I please know because I’m an Indian and I am watching this show the first time.

Yet it is the best.

We don't have that as a pre-existing phrase in English so it's very random

I think it's just the comparison. Sort of like any thing can be something different if you mess it up, a carbonara with ham becomes a pasta with ham but that doesn't make it a carbonara. My grandmother with wheels becomes a vehicle but it doesn't make her a bike

Because calling a woman; 'a bike's means she sleeps around (promiscuous)!

Not a common joke here, and unexpected stuff is really the crux of comedy. A lot of British humor is in the delivery though, and his delivery was about as perfect as it could be, very dry with a straight face and serious voice - which us brits love for some reason. Professional british comedians are generally excellent at timing and that unexpected dry delivery. Bob Mortimer & Lee Mack are excellent examples of that british timing and delivery which can be make things funny when they aren't even "jokes". As a contrast comedian Joe Lycett is more like "American style" comedy, his jokes are very much in the punchline normally. They still get laughs, but there is something about the very unexpected dry delivery that catches you off guard sometimes and makes things way more funny. Thanks for attending my ted talk

- it was random - the absurd imagery of a sweet grandma with wheels for arms - deadpan delivery - timing of the joke, nobody was prepared for that

😂

I can see a reply here below but I can't read it so I suppose it was banned (actually he said many swear words). He said "How disgusting! How disgusting! You took a recipe made by my grandmom 30 years ago and put the ***** sour cream on it". Yes he destroyed me when I listened to that but as usual it's difficult to appreciate when you don't are familiar with Naples accent and Naples comedy. It because I was watching a British video and totally unexpected I see an Italian guy moving from some sort of English language to a slang dialect which even most of Italian people wouldn't undestand

@@antoniomasala7668that was all normal Italian except "o cazz" which is very similar to normal Italian anyway. Everyone in Italy would understand it. Very funny!