As a native English speaker, I could not sit in this class. I would be rolling on the floor with belly popping laughter. Like when Giovanni said FATE is Fatty. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Aha, So you laugh at us when we speak wrong English? I knew it! Native English speakers always assure me that my English is good but I've never believed it. I knew they laugh inside.
@@MAbduser the laughter is not directed at any person. It is because of the fascination of the idea of what is said. FAT E = FATE. That is a hilarious thought not a mocking of the person. Know the difference.
Both my parents were teenage Greek immigrants to Australia in the early 60s. By the time shows like this were on tv, we were a family of 5. This show gave us the best laughs we ever had, especially my parents who had gone to English classes in Australia and could relate. My god my mum just loved this show. Absolutely nothing racist at all in this, no immigrants from that time were offended by this. What great times they were
@@sureshmukhi2316 I don't see how racist the show is to the teacher who is English. It seems to me that everybody is ridiculed but him. The Chinese girl is ridiculed for her belief in China politics but the same doesn't happen to him for instance. The show is a propaganda show, thats it
A little correction. Juan was showing his feet, mistook how to pronounce "feet". First he thought it's pronounced as "fate" so he answered by raising his feet. Same case for the second time, so he raised his feet again. The third time, he was partly right as "fit" is pretty close as the correction Mr. Brown said twice before, so he enthusiastically raised his feet. Again.
As a teacher of English , I found this serial interesting and informative .So influenced was I that I even emulated Mr.Brown while teaching.What an incredible serial,the acting so good.,the direction out of this world. Still love watching it.
@@isaacwebber704 Dear Isaac,when I made this comment, it was more of a tongue- in cheek humour .But yes ,I must concede, that I did pick up some nitty gritties of English, the inns and outs ,which I was unaware of .
@@isaacwebber704 Dear Isaac,this comment was meant to be tongue- in cheek humour .But i must concede , that i did learn the nitty-gritties, the ins and outs of the English from this sitcom . English is not my native tongue but i have immense love for this beautiful but somewhat confusing language.
I’m 30 and I never knew about this till my dad told me about it, its amazing and I love seeing all the people together from different culture learning one thing together
I and my brothers used to watch when we were little with our father and i wonder why i laughed that time only when our father laugh looking only there action cos i canot understand english but i saw z whole series again recently ..and its my best comedy ever now i am 51 😀and thanks for bring it now😀
@@chambossourt1098 he is supposed to be the Greek man (Εντωμεταξύ το επίθετο του ήταν Παπανδρέου.... Το παλιό Πασοκ το ορθοδοξο μεχρι Αγγλία έφτασε xD)
I had a good laugh... no... much better than that... I have no words to describe it and with that, my tears have tears in their eyes for laughing so hard with me.
As Italian I listen about the pronunciation of Giovanni and it's sound like an Italian speaking in English. Very, very good! I recognize myself! It makes me laugh a lot. Well done. I have a friend from Bangladesh and his English pronunciation is exactlly like the two actors from East: Pakistan and India (Sik). I enjoy all of them a lot; I have to say one thing: we, Italians, are not only "spaghetti"; we are as well, - 1° Polentoni (I don't recognize myself Spaghetti) - or 2° Gnocchi. Spaghetti is from South and Polenta/Gnocchi are from the North of Italy. I hope to laugh much more about all the world English pronunciations. With love❤❤❤
Unfortunately, these days the likes of this truly entertaining content cannot be produced anymore due to anti-racism/equality police everywhere. Television has died.
Same, this class is way better than all the classes I'd ever been in. They are funny in a simple manner. My former classmates at school in real life were just flat out mean and ill-hearted bullies. I would trade the classes I'd attended in real life to be a part of this class.
