@@christiaanprinsloo8951 no because if there’s one kilogram worth of steel and one kilogram worth of feathers they have the same weight but different masses it’s actually pretty simple
i’m weird in that i don’t have one, because i have like seven. i’m constantly switching between different ones and fucking combining mashing them all up and it’s just. not really any one thing ever.
@@grandmabiscuits Are you American? Most Texans and southerners talk with a "public" voice where they tense their throats up to mitigate the southern accent, but when they relax their entire face, tongue and throat they talk with a pretty damn strong southern accent.
I think it's more the fact his best attempt he stripped the accent back a bit. Got confident and tried it in his full accent again only to fail miserably. I'm Scottish and I feel his pain, I can only say it in an English accent 😂😂
If I ever win the lottery, I am sending a purple burglar alarm to every household in Scotland. They'll try to make it the talk of the town but they won't succeed!
It's the other way around, having those kind of headphones in makes you hear your own voice echo even more in your head, thus making it harder to speak because you hear your own voice echo more. Taking them out makes it easier to speak without your own voice distracting yourself. However, he still could barely say it.
Every few months, I am recommended this video. I watch it over and over, then forget about it till the day the algorithm decides it's time for me to return.
subtitles: n, the some scoish that cana see popul bo(d)gan alam popul boglala lam popul bo(d)glala lom *takes earphones out* popul borglar alam popul boglar ala- bodgulm- bodgulum- *puts on earphones* phophle bodglam-
@@rogerfurlong1535 You guys say aboot all the time. You just cant hear it lol. Americans exaggerate the Canadian way to say it but you guys still say it lmao.
I love how he just realizes he can’t say it as if he heard about how other Scots can’t say it, but just immediately assumed he could and never tested it until now. 💀💀
My neighbour is Scottish (from Glasgow), I almost want to ask him to say this 😂 I can barely understand a word he says most times. I thought it was because I'm Ukrainian then I mentioned it to an English friend and he said "don't worry I can't understand him either" 🤣
That reminds me of the scene in Ralph Breaks The Internet when Merida says something and Vanellope gets confused and the others are like "yeah we can't understand her she's from the other studio"
That's just cruel, LMAO. You can perfectly appreciate the moment when the dissonance between his perception and his actual capabilities hits him in the face.
I'm at a bar right now, and we were talking about the Baltimore "Aaron earned an iron earn" thing, and then the dude recommended this. I fucking love it😂🤣😭💀
I can remember my headteacher used to try that one on random classes: but with ‘ton’ instead of ‘kilogram’: I just kept trying to picture how much space a ton of feathers would take up. Then I’d think of that old joke about the lorry driver with a load of canaries, banging on the side to make them fly before crossing a flimsy bridge. 🤔
@@8thlvlMage I think for many dialects only the Scottish can understand them clearly. I got lucky in not being raised in Scotland so I don't have a thick accent but can a) understand them better and b) claim to be Scottish.
@@agentsenpaiii583 probably not, I don't think many would specify that the burglar was purple when reporting them until they're asked what they looked like.
The fact that he went in to that sentence so confidently and came out looking like he was told that a kilogramme of steel and a kilogramme of feathers were the same weight. Edit: There I fixed the sentence. I was making a joke about one of his skits and somehow you guys found a way to make a whole thesis argument about it.
'I bet Limmy felt so out-of-body when this happened and he started to really try and focus, wowzers. Closest thing to a RL Steel and Feathers bit, I reckon!' A comment from 4 days earlier than this
@chinese mouth man Yeah - its Hell trying to call out his name and get his attention in the din of battle though, and writing it on a christmas card is just awkward ... fun mutations aside that's probably why some stuck with just Bubgul the Butthead. However an Orc standard of travel was named after him: "4 days as the Bubgul runs" is a colloquial orc expression. Its not too far - fun mutations and all and does not exacly refer to a straight line.
@@Ching_Cheng_Hanji its prob bc we use a bit of lip reading in normal conversation, which is partly why it's harder to hear someone wearing a face mask
This was a realization for him, the more he said it, the more he realized how true it was, while simultaneously figuring out just how scots sound to the rest of the world. Lol, what a journey.
As a Scot this was my exact same reaction when someone (English person) years ago betted me I couldn’t say “Purple Burglar Alarm”. I thought they were crazy then this same look of horror came over my my face when I realized I couldn’t do it. It was quite disturbing at the time. More disturbing writing this when I realized I could barely even spell it 🤦♂️
@will s you do realize that most everything that's been invented that we use today were invented by Scots right? And no that's not Scottish patriotism. It's a statement of fact. Look it up for yourself and you'll see. Also, I've got three degrees, served as a Captain in Her Majesty's British Army for seven years and have lived in the US for 15 years now running my own businesses. So at a personal level not top of the food chain by any means but I'd argue already have achieved a modicum of "success" (whatever that means). But, I can't say "Purple Burglar Alarm" without changing my accent. That's a true statement also.
@@rohana5173 I can't speak to that. Hopefully he learns something though. It's always good to learn something new. Seems this lad isn't too focussed on that though. Shame.
Heard a Glaswegian during a computer game online, it was such a tremendous surprise that I forgot the name _Scotland_ and blurted out Ireland instead. He responded, "Now _who_ the f**k is Irish?" Thanks for reminding me 13 years later
