These commercials are so cringe. Irl all they care about is screwing this broad. Thats it. She’s a sex symbol. Probably never played a sport in her life
Actually, even in the UK, the terms "soccer" and "football" were commonly used interchangeably up until the 1960's/1970's. It's only since that time that the term "football" has become the dominant name. I rarely seem to see or hear the term "soccer" used in the UK these days though.
Are you from Russia? This is second time I see this name. 10 years ago I was gonna name my 3 rd son Arman but last minute we change it and in my country it’s not that common name.(Turkey)
And Fahrenheit's for temperature 🤦🏼♀️ I always have a problem when I see a recepie for some good food and every time must check conversion to Celsius degrees 🙄
Football (or soccer for you) isn't British. People have been playing it since the stone age, all over the world. It doesn't take a genius to decide that a spheric shape can be kicked with your foot. The official rules might have originated from England but it's not a British sport, far from it. Americans are the first ones to call a form of rugby "football", even though it's an entirely different sport.
@@google_me2567 Why would an American argue against football? It's their arrogance showing in calling a totally different sport football and being so adamant about it that one needs a different word for real football. I'm sorry, but I had this exact conversation way too many times with said Americans.
@@ritaleonidas399 We already have our own football, even if the name doesn't make sense. Calling yours "european football" is too long therefore we use what you initially called it - soccer. Not our problem you decide to change names.
@@am33x But it's called soccer only in the US . All European countries call it football. And besides ,it's logical: the word is foot-ball ( you play with your feet ) just like handball you play with your hands.
@@am33x Nope the original name is actually football. That comes from the Middle English footbal or foteball and has been used as the name for football since it was invented (as we know it today). Soccer briefly came into use from an abbreviation of "association football" for a short period in the 19th century but pretty quickly fell out of use again, except in North America, Australia and occasionally in Ireland. And it's not "European football" it's global football. In Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, South America, Central America, the Caribbean and parts of Oceania this is played under some linguistic variation of "football", it's pretty much only the US and Australia where this isn't so.
Guys ... she lives in the country of soccer. She is a Brazilian model. We all know that Brazil is the country with the most titles in the world in soccer.
Omg I used to see this commercial all the time when I was younger and I was so mesmerized by that beautiful woman. Back then I had no idea who Adriana Lima was. She is my favorite Victoria secrets model ❤️
os brasileiros não conhecem muito a Adriana Lima, uma pena né, uma das maiores modelos de todos os tempos e faz tanto sucesso lá fora... E é lindíssima!
But I feel like her browridge is masculinized and its not feminine that makes her look agressive, but hot at the same time. but her nose and lips are top tier and facial harmony is exceptional, that's why she became a model.
She was being polite and sharing the experience of her culture, not trying to dominate someone else's. Not only is Adriana Lima hopelessly out of your league, she's also a lot more polite. Imagine that.
It actually makes more sense being called foot ball. Our foot ball just has the kickoff that is the only time its technically foot ball. It should be called toss ball, huck it ball. Dont die ball but not football
@@etherealmoonlight67at 19-21 a lot of women are really beautiful.... Real timeless beauty will you see when a person is in her 50 or older: Gina Lollobrigida, Sophia Loren, Brigitte Bardot, just for example .
