Doing PE in the rain while wearing shorts and a t shirt and being told that “it’s not that cold” by your teacher who’s wearing the biggest coat you’ve ever seen in your life
Once I was doing pe on the AstroTurf playing football and it started snowing. At first it wasn't much so the teacher said to keep playing and it will probably stop. About 2 mins later it was snowing so much you couldn't see more than a few meters infront of you and we couldn't see the teacher telling us to start going back up to the school.
Excuse you, some of us suffer greatly from Random Accent Syndrome. Zometimes eet even zleeps into owayr typing! I canota help it. Itsa how i wasa raiseda. I am trash.
@@graceb3081 We had a large indoor sports hall, but half the time it was being used for exams or other things so you couldn't get near it even if it was raining. I used to just forge notes from my mum whenever it would rain so I could sit in the hallway and do homework.
@@graceb3081 At my school the gym isn't really big enough to fit everyone in, so if it's pouring with rain half of us will still probably have to go out (and it's usually the boys haha).. Can't speak for everyone though- it's just at my school the students:physical space ratio is pretty shit
My school had a separate gym that we used on Mondays and we did outdoor sports the rest of the week. We had a field off-campus though so they wanted to get their money’s worth so we’d miss some of our lunchtime to travel there and do lacrosse in the rain ☹️ (I’m English)
In the uk we have to do PE in the rain fairly frequently. Shivering in a thin sports kit whilst the teacher is wrapped up in about 20 layers and shouting at you for complaining is pretty rubbish.
Early february, the netball court is lightly dusted with snow.. "It's not cold!" Yells the PE teacher, wearing three coats a scarf and gloves, while I, have simply a polo shirt and a skort...
Daniel Rowe yeah, same here, it’s pretty stupid, most of the guys hate it because we have to stay outside, and most of the girls hate it because it ain’t fair and they know it.
Daniel Rowe Same with mine, they’d make all the boys do the gritty stuff like rugby in torrential rain but since I am I girl I barely went outside in the rain. They’d just make us come up with a gymnastics team and everyone would argue 😂😂😂
When I (a German) was studying in London, I went to the library and someone was listening to their music very loudly. I turned to the person closest to me with headphones in, assuming it was her, but she pointed me to a guy about three meters away, with everyone around us nodding in agreed annoyance. When I went up to him to ask him to turn it down (which he did) everyone just looked at me in awe as if I were their personal hero lmao
You know what's sad. A lot of people who I have met who live in America said that they thought we were all polite people who drank tea and ate crumpets, but really we're a load people who have to put up with year sevens thinking that Adidas is a personality type.
I certainly don't have to put up with any year sevens. I was very happy to leave secondary school, some people will tell you they're the best years of your life, but that's a load of crap.
But the fact that you put up with it proves that you’re polite. Most Americans would call them out and literally ruin their self-esteem (and sometimes they deserve it, but it still isn’t polite to do that to them)
I once was walking through some of the most torrential rain I've ever experienced, when I spied what may have been another pedestrian through my extremely wet glasses. The inclement weather had washed away the normal social order of not speaking to strangers. Only one thing remained, and which of us would say it first? I had almost opened my mouth when she shouted above the torrential downpour: "lovely weather we're having." The deed was done.
Sarah Wright I had a American friend and what happened was that she FaceTimed her friends and bragged to her friends that I was British and they yelled “say something!” And would then laugh at me 🙁
I'm from Norfolk... technically in the "south" but still north of London. Fun fact, when William the conqueror came over, everyone from norfolk reached into their pockets and emptied their pockets full of fucks to give... basically, we hate everyone and are overprotective of our farms. We also control all the food. Fight me. 😂😂😂
When u hold the door open for someone and they walk through without saying thank you , & u sarcastically say “it’s alright don’t mention it” out loud 😂
@@neilwilliams3298 thanks for the grammar spell check. Should of made sure I did it all correctly just to post on RU-vid. I’ll make sure for next time 😁.
my pe teacher tells us that if it’s raining we still have to go outside and if we complain we get a detention. the only time we didn’t have to go outside was when he also didn’t want to go outside because he didn’t bring an umbrella.
Yh this was true for us until 1 day in yr11 they merged 2 classes to play netball and it was raining and we just all refused to leave the changing rooms so they gave up
Do you think he's overdoing it a bit? Genuine question. It does look really good imo, but content is king, right? Fortunately, he's fun to watch too. So maybe the set is as much for him as it is for us. In which case I say keep on adding dem lights.
- Watches Tea Video - "This is the worst thing I have seen in God's Green Earth". I do believe, Ladies and Gentlemen, that Evan has earned his Birt Card.
@@kirstymack2235 as someone living in the Midlands, it is needed to keep the people living in the Midlands out the rest of the UK. You don't wanna deal with Birmingham and the surrounding area
first time i went to london when i was little i was so confused by leaving the bus by a separate door than i had come in because "how am i supposed to thank the bus driver"
in the opposite direction, I found buses in Birmingham annoying because they only have a front door and so people congregate by the entrance / exit. (they only have one door where I live now, and some of the local buses in SW London only have one, but the 'huddle by the front door' thing I've only seen in Brum).
Like...make the water hot, ready for the tea bag....and the she adds the cold milk to the water before the tea bag...what an idiot. Also, it doesn't need a short pour of sugar!!! Jesus yanks, go easy on the sugar! It actually doesn't need sugar...just saying
AMERICANS GOT TO GO INSIDE FOR PE WHEN IT WAS RAINING?!?!? I got told that "a little water never heart anyone". Clearly pe teachers had never heard of drowning. My life is now so much better cos I don't do pe
My train was delayed last month because they couldn't find the driver. Had to actually wait for another driver to get a train to get to the station to take over the abandoned train.
I'm Dutch, but I was on a schooltrip to Canterbury. We walked to Chartham to go to a pub, but a group of us did not want to walk back, so we decided to take the bus. We waited for half an hour, bus didn't arrive, so we walked to the train station, the ticket machine was broken and NO ONE was there, so we asked some locals what to do, and they said "just take the train and buy a ticket when you arrive in Canterbury, it's fine." The train ride was 5 minutes, and yet we got checked, and we explained and they weren't happy with us 😂
Don't even get me started on the "leaves on the track" debacle. We even have an amended "Leaf Fall" timetable between September and early December in the West Midlands which basically gives WM Trains carte blanche to be late...🙄. Oh and I was once late for work because there was "livestock on the track"....
I didn’t realise how old fashioned Argos is 😂😂 it was a thing when online shopping wasn’t as popular so you would go to Argos to order stuff in a catalogue to get shipped to you, now everyone just uses amazon
@@Steeleperfect meant to the shop😅 dunno about your Argos but the one near me wasn’t very big, you had to order it and go back a week or so later when your order came in
I’ve lived in London my whole life and I still shout “thanks!” Or “cheers!” At the bus driver when getting off, I thought every British person did that???
Imagine not having to do PE in all weathers, running and slipping round a muddy field whilst the PE teacher - bathed and victorious in warming clothing and a thousand layers - would tell you that "You'll get warm once you get moving"
I don't know if anybody else had this but our teachers said that you could wear as many layers as you wanted as long as it was *under* your polo shirt. So these girls with their puffy coats would end up looking like snowmen trying to kick a football.
Yes and when you ask them why we have to run around and they get a coat and their argument is that they're not running around and then your ready to tackle a bitch
@@SeaKnight_Rory we were aloud to wear like an under armour skin thing under your pe t-shirt but I dont think you would've gotten away with a puffy coat 😂
I had this we had to do bloody rugby in winter and our teacher would be like you need to move to get warm. Like no I need to wear a jacket and get inside it's bloody raining borderline feeling like it was gonna start frosting soon.
awkward moments on a London bus: - when everyone suddenly hears ' Seats are available on the upper deck' or 'Please move down inside the bus'- AND NO ONE MOVES - when you are the only one on a bus and somebody sits next to you- also known as a living nightmare - when your card is declined and there is a line of people behind you so you try the same card again only to find it STILL doesn't work and try every other card in your wallet including your primark gift card - somebody talking to you or making eye contact- THIS IS LONDON PEOPLE WE AIN'T BOUT THAT SOCIAL LIFE. *i think this is the most likes and replies i've got on a comment...
In my home country, it's pretty normal to talk to a stranger at the bus stop/on the bus (as long as you're not creeping - that's not ok anywhere.) And despite that, I'm still weirded out by strangers who sit next to you when the bus is empty. Like, why? Once on a totally empty bus, a lady sat next to me right on my bag without even waiting for me to move it... that annoyed me so much I asked "sorry, can I pass?" as though my stop was coming up, got up and pointedly sat somewhere else... I'm still not entirely sure if I was being sensible or embarrassing...
@@silent935 If someone sits too close to me for the number of people on a train or bus, I give them a dirty look. On my commute train which is usually quiet, this is usually followed by an audible sigh and me moving.
I had to do PE in rain and harsh winds in the winter, we couldn’t even do anything coz the wind kept knocking everything over so we went back to the changing rooms and just sat around for about 20 minutes coz we couldn’t use the sports hall. My hands were so cold I had to get my friend to button up my shirt coz I could barely move my fingers. Geez it was bad.
In relation to the one about the train being late from the depo - I'm from Wales and several times in my life, trains have been delayed because of sheep standing on the tracks. SHEEP. It couldn't be more stereotypical Welsh if it tried.
Evan: did they rly make u go out in the rain My school: (a foot of snow and its hailing) what do u mean it's cold? Just run faster ( says the pe teacher in three layers plus a coat when were not allowed to wear more than a thin freaking jumper)
@@flappetyflippers conversely at my school, the boys' were allowed to wear long-sleeved shirts, jumpers and sweatpants. the girls? if you were lucky you could wear leggings under your skort, but only if they were black and you sure as hell weren't wearing a jumper
we had a running track and it was snowing and the days before that it had rained so the whole track was frozen, well guess wat the pe teacher told us Edit: wat i forgot was that we all thought we would have PE inside, so most of us only had tshirts on us and after we ran outside for something like 30min we went inside
When you’re shopping at Lidl or Aldi, you’re not meant to pack your shopping at the till. Just chuck it back into your basket/trolley, then pack at the shelves by the windows - that’s what they’re there for. Oddly enough, loads of people don’t realise that.
ah but if you have a delicate item you can't just throw it in the trolley/basket you have to be a bit more careful and boom! theres a hold up because they aare so damn fast.
i think the almost ironic thing is that my school we have an 4 indoor complexes all big enough but we are still forced to go out unless the outside ground is “dangerously” slippery
Evan: "Do they rly make you go outside in the rain" The sch that made us stand outside in the freezing rain at 9 in the morning : 👁️👄👁️ Let's not even mention P.E.
Ikr in primary the teacher's could clearly see us, standing in the freezing cold rain, from the window of their staff room with their hot cups of tea. But did would they let us in? Of course not.
My PE teacher always says "it's not even that cold" while wearing a thick ass water resistant coat and joggers >:( and I'm here in my t-shirt n shorts HSJSKSHSHSBSJ
The minute you get to secondary school, PE is never the same. If it's cold, you're doing PE outside, if it's hot, you're doing PE outside, if it's raining; YOU'RE DOING PE OUTSIDE. Also, you'd be lucky to get a nice PE teacher, for some reason they've all got anger problems.
I found my teachers got uncomfortable when I cried, so i did that. Then i started digging my nails into my arm, would bleed and get to stop. (I had some issues in high school with the people in my class, and actually the whole school.was 11 and had 18 year olds pushing me down the stairs )) Until my teacher was caught in a lie by my aunt and my aunt almost got her fired. Didnt have to do P.E after that. I kept getting double detentions. 1 for not having my kit and the second for not putting on the spair. But when my aunt called to ask, the teacher lied and said the spair kit isnt for anyone to wear to p.e. its only if you get wet...massive lie. (Along with others), teachers tried to Make me do it during lunch time too. I went to detention only once, and that was actually just so my friend didnt have to walk home alone.
It's not that PE teachers have anger problems, it's just that being a PE teacher is where the venn diagram of "Unemployable" and "In a position of power over a group of people who have no say in the matter" overlaps.
Tbh it’s not even the fact the taxi takes a different, maybe longer route, it’s the fact that I’m used to a certain route and if they change it my anxiety is like “ well they’re kidnapping me” or “why are we going another way, don’t panic” and it’s mostly me being like “ don’t panic. Do not panic. I’m definitely panicking. LARGE AMOUNTS OF PANIC”
Same here. I go to college in Watford (funnily enough) and I live in wembley so it's about a half an hour car ride and if I can't get there on my motorbike, I get uber. As soon as they take back roads, my anxiety tells me that I'm gonna end up on the news because I've been abducted 😂😂
Honestly I feel this way in the US every time I have to take a taxi or Uber even slightly outside of the inner city area I’m visiting. And I even feel that way in the inner city if it’s late at night & it’s not a city like New Orleans where there are loads of people out at all hours. I think it has a lot to do with surrendering control to another individual we don’t know. Yes you do the same on a bus but they have set routes & you are very rarely alone on a bus with just the driver.
“Guttered” “plastered”... reminded me so much of that Michael McIntyre sketch about adding -ed to basically any noun, and we all understand it means drunk. ‘Gazeeboed’ and ‘trollied’ remain some of my absolute favourites 🍻
i can’t be the only one who, when getting off the bus, just says “cheers drive” with no eye contact and i forced smile. i come from somerset so i’m not really sure if this is normal or not but great video
@@corastone9820 here in south wales, we also say Cheers or thanx drive! as we get on and off the bus and when the train conducter comes around, and when getting in or out of cabs.
Im late but did anyone tell him you're not supposed to pack at the till in Lidl/Aldi?? You put it back in the trolley and pack at the countertops opposite. Makes lines faster and means you can pack properly with no stress
I was genuinely looking for a good place to say this, but I don't shop at Lidl often and I genuinely didn't know this was the protocol there. This is just what I do in all shops when I crack under the pressure!! Haha
Yes PE teachers did make us go out in the rain and most of the time we weren't allowed to wear anything aside from our PE kit (polo shirt, shorts and trainers). So we get cold and wet and muddy. Meanwhile the teacher got to wear a big warm coat and long trousers... Don't even get me started on the fact that we had to wear white shirts. Do you know what happens when those get wet?
Our teacher once let us wear hats when we were outside freezing while she was in a coat but we weren’t allowed coats just the hat for some random reason. On of the boys in my class put his coat on under his rugby top (which was over his normal top) and went outside looking like michillen man and the teacher didn’t even notice
All the girls in PE should have protested, by wearing brightly coloured bras under that white polo shirt, in the rain. Wonder if that would have got the colour changed?? Remember for when you have kids someday & finally have "outdoors" banned when it rains! 🤗🇨🇦
Me: A student who lives off alcohol with extra calories coming from my £10 once a fortnight shop. Evan: English students spend more money on alcohol than food Me: *surprised pikachu*
I don’t know if it’s just me as a British person but if you add an ed on the end of any word it means you are drunk examples: I am absolutely binbagged 😂😂
my solution to the london bus driver issue is thanking them as you get on and tap your card. it relieves your guilt for not thanking them but you dont have to embarrass yourself by shouting when you get off!
As a Londoner, I always say thank you to the bus driver whenever I can. I move to the door, clear my throat (just in case), raise my hand and thank them before hopping off the bus!
For the “Elf ‘n’ safety” accent, its also in the West Midlands. I’m from Wolves and TOO MANY people think my name is Hannah because they think people just drop the H with the accent!!!
I used to live in Wolves for a year as a student. Best time of my life even though the part I lived in was super scary and my parents constantly feared for my life XD Moved to Birmingham some years later. Love the Midlands
I feel like the German version of the train is late because it is late is "Verspätung wegen Störungen im Betriebsablauf" which just means the train is late because something went wrong
Yep. And the thing with checking hundreds of times if you are on the right train and still be worried is also a thing because it *is* possible that you are on the wrong train.
@@unbekannternutzer25 also wondering when the train is gonna come, if you're still gonna be on time if you only plan in half an hour buffer time and whether the train is gonna come at all
My teacher used to be like it’s fine it’s just a bit of rain, went to school as a normal kid and came home looking like a rat with a cold to go with it. Meanwhile the teacher saying it’s “just a bit of rain” when it’s hammering down was fine with her big coat and fucking umberalla. Also wait... a bag boy? Like someone packs your stuff? That’s wild
@@williamclarke6680 yes all Brits have this. I still remember the December, frosty two hours of PE in a skort! (Skirt with skin tigh shorts under) I feel the purple fingers and numb toes right now....
I am not British, but that ”British tea” video made my tea loving heart boil with the rage of a thousand angry rhinoceroses. You do NOT make tea in a microwave, PERIOD!
Yes, it’s pretty much illegal. Also, sorry to all sugar loving brits out there but I don’t put sugar in my tea. For me a proper British cup of tea doesn’t have sugar. (For me)
In primary school when you were leaving the bus, a teacher would stand outside glaring at everyone so that everyone would individually say thanks to the driver
"Did your pe teachers make you go outside in the rain?" Uhhhh yes? Everyone I know has had to. The worst part is netball when it's drizzling so you can't see and the grounds slippy and it's freezing cold and just sodding miserable.
I always use that as an opportunity to terrify my class mates because I have terrible circulation and by the end of pe in snow/hail/cold my hands will have closed in on themselves and gone purple/blue
I mean I’m an English person that doesn’t drink tea, so perhaps I’ve been preparing it wrong for people, but I definitely just dissolve sugar at ~100 degrees celcius, so nope - no molten sugar
In the Netherlands we thank the busdriver, even when exiting at the back of the bus, by giving them a long distance high five kind of wave and saying thanks have a good day. When there is a flock of college students exiting an overcrowded bus at the uni, you can bet that it sounds like the seagulls from finding nemo saying BYE in unison. WHOLESOME FACTS
Thanking bus drivers is such an inbuilt response for me (Cheers drive!) that I also sometimes thank drivers on the Glasgow Subway and one time, it slipped out to a Flybe pilot when I was getting off the plane.
At school I once had to play hockey in the snow... Also Aldi was my family's regular supermarket growing up, so now I often pack too quickly at other supermarkets, sometimes to the point that I accidentally touch the cashier's hand as they slide the item down the ramp (which of course we both politely ignore)
my school forces us even if its snowing and heavy raining to play hands on death rugby games when im just standing there with my friends talking about stuff that doesn't matter to distract from the fact its FREEZING.
It’s 2020, don’t think it will ever happen, would be nice for all of us to get along for once, know I’m going to get hate, honestly don’t care come at me I’m Irish ya tarts!
I'm 9 seconds into the video. As soon as the phrase 'chips and fish'was said, the rain went from 'Ehh, it's raining' to 'It's bucketing it down'. Even our weather is discusted by such an insult.
As a person who works at Argos I would like to defend all my fellow colleagues, if we don’t ask all of the annoying questions we get in shit and have to do more training if we don’t meet our targets , which are insanely high in my opinion. TRUST ME, we hate asking just as much as you hate listening
the north does NOT start in Watford. That’s not even the Midlands (despite people thinking the Midlands is a myth 😂) anywhere near London is the south. PERIOD.
