What Teaching English in Japan was REALLY Like 

Would you recommend teaching in Japan as a way to experience the country? Or would it be better to just visit on vacation?

Hello. So how do you feel today ?

Chris I love your videos and is it okay if you can make a video and r videos on easiest way to learn Japanese, I’m planning on movin to Japan... PLEEEEES

How stomach much more healthy are you planning to be in the future?

Is it true that working in japan is very different from UK, like I understood some people dont even take a break (talking about the legal days, to have a break)

feat Knicker Poker G

New album “Like a Magic”

On a bike, for nostalgia's sake

Album name: becoming the stomach

The artist we need

Matcha or earl grey?

@@aa-yt7wo pg tips

@@aa-yt7wo earl grey obviously. It has to be British.

Hi Chris. BIG fan. Question for you. My wife and I were in Hiroshima last August and came across a 'Learn English' class. It looked like it was a private business that taught English. I've studied Japanese and can speak pretty well but cannot read/write(all self taught). What are the chances of getting a job teaching English at a private business versus the public educational system(which is where I assume you went using the JET). Do private businesses use JET as well? Thanks in advance. Bo

😅😆😁😂

Lmao

The question remaining, of course, is which of his students imagined herself as his 'Bond Girl'!

I think that's because Japanese people in general don't use sarcasm in their language, thus they thought Chris was dead serious with his James Bond comment not knowing it was a joke lmao.

@@derekmills5394 Or the fact she put xxx at the end of the message lmao

I was thinking that they were sad because they thought he wanted to ACT as James Bond, not be an actual assassin haha

Interviewer: "What ... is your name?" Broad: "Broad" Interviewer: "What... is your quest?" Broad: "To be an English teacher?" Interviewer: "What ... is your favorite color?" Broad: "Red .... No, Bl..." *Catapulted into the fiery ravine*

@@ToadstedCroaks good one my parents made my watch it very good

@@ToadstedCroaks Broad. Chris Broad.

And lots of camels and exotic cars 😂😂😂

GTC: Great Teacher Chris.

MrAstrojensen is that a GTO REFERENCE...!!!

Man kkkkk, there are BR in anywhere. I'm BR too kkkkk

@@Dont_be_Silly ahahah "russki braziletch"

More like a Hentai

Lol

😂😂😀

@munchkin42 🤣

why are stomack big? how do leg stand?

VIP de big

This is amazing.

« I can snap your fingers »

for people who's wondering, the right way to say it is "i can snap you finger".

@@diegoferreira3444 its "i can snap my fingers" snapping someone else's fingers is horrific and a crime.

@@stuckonaslide that’s the joke

Pie4Breakfast I didn’t see anything wrong. Can you point it out so I can improve as well?

@@sakarasomapa Nanoatic should have said something closer to: “he DID eat the daughter and her mother, that’s why he gained weight” or “he HAD ate the daughter and her mother, that’s why he gained weight.” Pie4breakfast should have said “Looks like you could use an English teacher” as well. Their English really wasn’t any better than the person they made fun of.

@@jyke321 Fixed thx

Nhentai, indeed lol . 🤦‍♂️ Just kidding.

If that part was animated and it showed a scared, kawaii obaachan, I’d be laughing worse than I am now. 🤣

*ATTENTION ATTENTION* Teenage mafia boss hates sand

Is it because it reminds you of abbacchio's death.

I, Giorno Skywalker hate drugs and sand

I hate sand. It is course, it's rough, and it gets everywhere!

@@AstinCrow thank you dear god what are these other comments! respect the classics!

Dude this is actually me haha 😂

And most non Japanese people who don't know much Japanese have better Katakana and Hiragana handwriting skills than Japanese people. It's because it's still in the "drawing' portion of their brains and not the "writing" portion where we speed it up. The better you get at the language, the worse your handwriting will get. I've seen my students' Japanese / Korean / Chinese handwriting, and it's usually awful. My Chinese teacher, too.

Mood.

Dude we had a Chinese exchange student at my school and like damn their handwriting was so beautiful!

Yea, this is pretty common. In the beginners stages of learning to write a new alphabet you are much more intentional with your writing. You move much slower and therefore make less mistakes. My Japanese teacher would always tell me I have really good handwriting when I'd do katakana, hiragana, and kanji but my English handwriting is a whole different story.

damn even if it was bad grammar that's still wholesome, i aspire to be someone who helps people and get remembered for that

awe thats really sweet

@@thecipher8495 Technically, it's true isn't it?

@@thecipher8495 That's not bad grammar, it's grammatically correct, just that natives don't convey the intended meaning using that particular set of words.

@@thecipher8495 0

I've experienced how my lecturer took his absent from teaching our class bcs i asked him a question. That's how asian teachers behave 😐

pretty similar in Central/Eastern Europe, VERY few people want to raise their hand and foreign teachers often times were kind of set aback by that

Ye that's true here in southeast Asia too

And then there's my country, Bulgaria, where you are encouraged to ask questions and participate but if you make a mistake you are going to get fucking shit on for it.

And then you get roasted here for asking questions you were encouraged to ask

You forgot be stomach much more

@@livingtrashbag1077 His tracks were better when he wasn't that well known tbh.

@@Oridux Bro ikr! Now his lyrics are so bad dude.

Where are the other 8?

@@duddledeedo VIP de Big occupies the first 9 spots.

no doubt because while chris gets one hour per week, the japanese english teacher gets them another 4 hours a week. the most underrated problem in teaching english in japan is how large the counter-effort against how you're trying to teach is. every hour you spend trying to make them pronounce well, someone else is spending 4 hours making it worse again. no matter how many times you can get students to correctly pronounce "bird", by next week they're back to "bard".

@@satoau1 even if you spent 4 hours a week with them that wouldn't be enough for them to speak english well enoug, i studied english in highschool as my third language, wehad like 12 hours a week really tried to understand it but failed horribly and couldn't really grasp^it until i started using it on the internet regularly thats like the only way to learn a language good enough is to use it regularly on your everyday life

@@youneskasdi that's kind of what i mean. it doesn't matter how many hours you do it if the teaching method is ineffective. the schools that do the best in japan don't have any extra classes of english, they just do more using english in class which means the teacher can't spend the whole time talking in japanese, which is the part most japanese teachers have trouble with - "how will they understand if i don't explain it all?"

Mercy

@@youneskasdi if they spent 12 hours a week and you didn't understand it, it's because they weren't teaching you right. They probably taught grammar and had you memorize lists of vocab words. Schools are poor at actually educating.

*charm 😉

Giving candy to students is something some American teachers do as well

My brother taught English in Colombia. He’d tell the kids they could say whatever they want as long as they only used English words.

Bagledog5000 this makes me want to do this even more.

If you don't mind explaining, how has your job improved in those ten years? Are you still an ALT(assuming you beginned as an ALT)? or a normal english teacher? If you are still an ALT, isn't the pay too little? Did you get promoted? Thanks in advance.

Yeah I hated school and it really showed. My teachers knew but I had a couple of teachers who were understanding. They taught math and history. I now study mathematical physics and I study history during my time off. Only war history though.

@@Siterus One improvement is more involvement of ALTs in the classroom as a general rule, it's more of a team effort now then it was back in the day. Teachers and textbooks are better as well for the most part. English is being taken more seriously, and the standards are rising as well. There are still some problems, but it is a much better education system than it was ten years back. That said, they still have a ways to go... Pay depends on the area for ALTs, yes if you work for a dispatch company the pay is pretty low, however you can always look for a direct contract with various cities and get more money. The payoff of course is more work, usually you'll be working more hours in the summer than a regular ALT would. If you don't have debts, and live in a reasonable city, and a reasonable manner you can do okay on the top ALT salary. You won't be super rich, but you can make ends meet and go on vacation a few times a year. The JET program is actually pretty good because your housing is paid for, so you can actually do well on the JET wages. All that said, being an ALT is not a career, it should be viewed as a stepping stone to better things. At present I work at a university teaching English to students there, but I got the job because a visiting teacher form that university was impressed with my work teaching a class they were observing. Teaching can be simultaneously the most frustrating and rewarding career you can ever have. I have to admit that the vast majority of my experiences have been positive teaching in Japan, and my students make that possible every day. To be honest there's good points to every level of education in Japan, elementary kids are just about as much fun as you can have, and are always thrilled to see you. Junior high kids are a little more jaded around their third year, but you can have better conversations with them and it's exciting to see them putting new knowledge to work. High school kids are even better at conversation, and you can actually help them get into colleges and further their development to a greater degree because they've been using the language longer. Look into some forums if you want to get into this line of work. I'd highly recommend the JET program if you can swing it, if not ALTIA Central and Interac are not bad companies to work for, Interac can vary depending on your home office, find out which ones have the good rep and steer for that area. Good luck folks, and please do the best you can for your students.

@@brandonhughes645 I I can totally relate to what you said! I should have mentioned that a bad teacher can have just a great a negative impact on a student's attitude toward a subject as a good teacher can have a positive one. I always try to keep that in mind every lesson I teach.

That line cracks me up

it's the fact that it's so matter-of-fact that the punch hits harder

🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭😭

Well obviously that's meant to be an ice breaker on a first date. I dunno why you think it's an insult.

@@toniodivichi5749 if spoken between friends, maybe. On a first date though? i doubt anyone would think twice about being called defective to their face by someone they don't know well. So, it is both a good joke between friends, and a good insult for people you don't like.

You had a good class huh

Yeah no lmao how you describe for sure isn't the norm and its actually more like it is in Japan too. You just had a good school/class

Tbh, in my old school (in germany) that was'nt the case. It just became a thing in 11th grade... (weil Abi)

And this is what i hated about going to school in Germany... I was shy but studied a lot and had best grades on written exams and worst notes in in class because I never talked. Then other students got better overall grades than me because they were talking all the time, giving wrong answers left and right, despite bad written grades. Extrovert students really exploit this system...

@@nadiarogo4511 I consider myself rather introverted, but still did better in the participation part. It’s all about confidence

your very existence is a defect...

Man that sentence is one notch up from "what is your major malfunction?"

My actual thought when he said that was "which one?"

Student thinks a moment. Corrects the phrase to: "Are you aware of all of your defects?" Teacher nods in approval.

Don’t know Don’t care lmao

I don't know and I don't care

Lol

I don’t even remember posting this

@@laserguidedburrito8750 😂 haha

Kinda like gto no?

We could make a religion out of this

@@jimmyvanilla5285 no.

@@Alexander99602 what about a manga

@@zaheenabass778 ok that works

i was also thinking about that XD The group also got very popular in Malaysia

Yeah, and the other kids who laughed the kid probably got it wrong too anyway.

Knickerbocker knickerbocker number nine 💃🩲

G likes to poke a knicker from time to time. 🎵

Cees Timmerman The New York Knicks were so called because way back in the day, they wore knickerbockers. Jong Cees was the nickname for Dutch people when they owned New York which is where Yankees came from. A Dutch friend told me this.

Lmao

It’s coarse and rough and gets everywhere.

Lucidic Dreams this is an AA class joke in the category ‘Family friendly’, perfectly fitting this video. Here, have 85 comedy points.

That's why obi wan hid luke on tatoine, because vades hates sand

(Gets force chocked anyway)

Your Colors6 when you were taught english but you tried learning french on your own

@@WarringFighter lmao

FBI 😂😂😂

All I can think of is that they meant whip the pig. I don’t know why lol

Wrong it's suppose 2 B *VIP* de *BIG* !! 🎲🥂💰

thanks for sharing

Does it apply for most teachers?

@@gamegamer9523 Yes, I guess most ALT would notice the shyness of Japanese students as it's really common in Japan, especially in a classroom

I actually laugh. Sir, please allow me to thank for gifting me this chuckle. Here take this like. You deserve it.

I didnt get this part. "Billy was exciting" was perfectly correct english already.

@@Anon-te6uq I think it's meant to be "Billy was excited."

Why was the “y” wrong? I’m still stuck on this.

@@Bloodeagleremains It is a joke. You think he is going to change it from 'exciting' to 'excited' but instead he changes the spelling of the name.

And going like, "The fuck is this guy saying?" in Japanese.

Great grandpa. Arent you dead.

Josuke Higashkata In my universe I never died, and also what’s up with your hair great grandson?

@@jonathanjoestar9289 Someone who finally likes my hair. It was based from the person who saved my life when I was a toddler

Josuke Higashkata Great Grandson, I didn’t exactly say I liked It

Elliott meh that’s close enough

Elliott I call it engrish

Who actually speaks in proper English tho

@@ericolens3 if you need help with spanish I can help you :) greetings from Mexico

@@ericolens3 Your saying a whole Country's English is wrong. The Americans weren't the first to speak English meaning that your English is technically wrong since it differs from the original language. The original language which originated from West Germany and was brought to Britain.

It's the mark of honour

Well it's England innit mate?

@@seanr6206 Pfft, I drink plenty of tea up here in Scotland too mate ;)

@@Hedgehog1039 I was quoting one of his earlier videos :p

The thing that got him hired

To them its all about passing the standardized tests, conversational skills take a back seat sadly.

what school did you teach at?

You should never laugh or talk loudly in Asian cultures,it’s a sign of bad upbringing.Unfortunately this goes double if you’re a woman.I dated a girl in high school who was originally from Korea(this happened in the US) and I remember she told me how her laughing while talking on the phone with me ended with her mother basically calling her a “loose woman”.She said we had to break up and we reconnected recently.She ended up married to a guy her parents picked,dropped out of college because her mother shamed her major and is now pretty miserable.I feel guilty because I should have stood up to her parents,but knowing their culture,I know it would have only made it worse.

East Asian countries. It's different in west and south asia

@@mithrasabyss2765 Only fools worship their cultures, a true human being always put his conscience before anything else. (This is coming from a Chinese btw)

I am the choosen one

1k like

Finding her would be his first Bond assignment.

@@phantomotion2561 Bondgirl?

I see "xxx"

spelling is important...

@@bmtenoch8230 as stated, if someone with a rubbish application can get in, spelling won't even be an issue.

It may help if you spelled principal right. lol. On second thought, they probably won’t notice

@@bellablue7661 idk why but I didn't even notice it was spelt incorrectly

@@oredaxmc2871 It's not spelled wrong, he just used the wrong one.

Oh my god thats horrible , sorry that you got discriminated against. I wonder if the culture is more accepting these days as the newer generation ages.

Oh my god thats horrible , sorry that you got discriminated against. I wonder if the culture is more accepting these days as the newer generation ages.

Oh my god thats horrible , sorry that you got discriminated against. I wonder if the culture is more accepting these days as the newer generation ages.

Oh my god thats horrible , sorry that you got discriminated against. I wonder if the culture is more accepting these days as the newer generation ages.

Oh my god thats horrible , sorry that you got discriminated against. I wonder if the culture is more accepting these days as the newer generation ages.

LivingTarget hahahahha

- Chosen One who lost the high ground

was it coarse tho

Thought the same when he said it 😂

They are one

Now i'm wondering what comments would they make about a guy thats 1.85 and built like a viking that just came out of a eating contest in vallhalla

@@noxregall3599 They will look at you amazingly

M

Gaert anectode! I enjeyod yruo sroty :p

Thats honestly so funny. Im a chubby girl from the US and when i visited japan no one said anything like that to me. I wonder if its different for woman? I actually completely forgot japan was like this when i was physically there. I think i got lucky or maybe i had so many other things that stuck out about me no one said anything lol. All i know is everyone else in my group got "interviewed" by japanese kids for school and i never did ;^;

True dat

Genius. I'm stealing this.

This is so good! Love it!

I was searching for this comment 😂😂👍

that’s me in spanish-

Bruh

@@youthinkimthatinnocent1373 Was me when I was learning Japanese in High School xD Honestly shoulda taken the class more seriously.

@@Alone-_0 if you learned japanese well you could enjoy anime without relying on subtitles. sorry about sounding kinda weebish

Principal: "Wait, the classroom's the other direction!"

@@BewareTheLilyOfTheValley ,,My work here is done😎" - ,,But you didnt do anything!"

@@BewareTheLilyOfTheValley Wait a damn minute.... Chris is Great Teacher Onizuka!

@@Dunkingsonn soft one gto

*spaghetti western trumpet music plays*

same in russsia, even when i was in 2 grade i find those tapes very alienating and at some points even scary

Do you teach English in Brazil? I’d love to teach there but the dangers hold me back 😩

I’m more James Bond than James Bond will ever be.

Hey Anakin! How did you like that "too much sand everywhere" line at 3:00? You don't like sand, do you.

That can't be how his name's spelt.

After eating that marmite grashopper meal I would not doubt you.

Risottoro sounds like a pasta dish. Ryotoro is his name.

Japanese people take their health very seriously, that's kind of like a "get well soon" in Japanese culture. Only about 4% of people are considered obese in Japan. However, in English it's an insult as it's more common to be overweight (I don't mean that as an insult) and a sign of being weaker than the average person. Hope this helped 😊

VIP DE BIG

@@RATE.LIMITED yeah, I think he took it as a compliment, like they cared enough about his health to comment on it, and I'm sure knowing his British sense of humor that he pointed it out a lot, so it probably became like an inside joke.

he is lol

@@RATE.LIMITED not really a "get well soon", i feel it was more like a "take care and stay healthy".

Are you aware of your own defect?

Du coup tu es fluent en français maintenant ou pas?

@@Link-Link Unfortunately not anymore. I still understand most written French, and spoken French if they're not talking too fast. But my French writing and speaking skills aren't what they used to be. I haven't spoken much French since graduating college. When I was in elementary school, it was very important to be fluent in French to get a good job, but 15 years later that's been replaced by English.

@@spacebug30 ah ok yeah I understand

He is definitely not Lawrence of Arabia material.

He is the slayer of the younglings

Its rough, coarse, and gets everywhere

@@catriona_drummond he was anakin of Arabia

Gentleman... welcome to Dubai

It would be 大きいでVIP. (Or, 大きいで賞 in more common way) pretty much meaning you're being awarded by having a big stomach. 大きい=big, 賞=award

Please lose weight. Loose is the opposite of tight. Lose is the opposite of gain.

I buy it. "de," a prefix as in to remove a thing. "de-bone a fish" means to remove the bones. "de-big" could easily be remove the big [belly]. And it would fit perfectly with someone trying to scrounge their limited language experience for something that expresses their meaning.

Some language, like French, has adjective following the noun, eg. "the book brown". So, VIP de big is like "the big/great VIP"?

@@yliang87 I thought they called him the VIP of being Big? Like the coolest fat guy

Perfectly balanced, as all things should be.

The guy is clearly a Stewart Lee fan - his delivery and as you say self-deprecating sense of humour is uncanny.

Very Important Person Big?

@@nagisadies7967 I guess it could be 「VIPでBig」, which means "Because you are a VIP, so you can be big."

its* 😅

@@Caerulean I'm showing possession, the apostrophe stands

@@bigun89 Apostrophe for possession is only for names and not pronouns. E.g. Caerulean's comment, his comment, her comment, etc. 🙂 'it's' is the abbreviation of 'it is', like 'she's' for 'she is'.

@@Caerulean A quick google shows I'm wrong, no one ever told me. Fixed.

@@bigun89 👍👍

The Grey large eyed man: YEesSs Alright your in.

captcha in a nutshell

Well technically they would have to understand the question, be able to answer yes in English and then know whether in means accepted colloquially so.... good enough?

@@gibran.zidane 😂😂😂😂

I'm in the US and my school is only ages 15-18 but there's 1800

Start a RU-vid channel and vent it there

@@AbroadinJapan b r u h moment

@@AbroadinJapan K, omw to japan xD

There’s many opportunities for sarcasm, but when it’s not really understood by the targets, it feels hollow and dead. Like your average JET teacher.

@@ScibyTravels Yup. I have a very sarcastic personality. So as stupid as it sounds.... I feel like that would be a big problem

Then slap a ludicrous tax on the remaining stock on the rest of the teabags.

I also found that correction weird as it’s a name that can be spelt both ways, i for one don’t know a singly billie but know quite a few Billy’s and I’m Scottish

ARCHIE MCNICOL yeah I feel like you can spell it either way. It’s kind of a weird example

Nowadays such a rejection could easily leave tea stains on your résumé.

I was expecting for him to turn it into “billy was excited” since, y’know..names aren’t an activity or thing..but then he made it Billie lol

You must be British then :)

Kenionatus OI

LMAO

Mr. Knicker Poker G

timestamp?

@@josephjagusah8668 6:35

@@MonokhromatiQ damn I thought he meant the real Dogen.

🤣🤣

Is this phrase wrong or just strange? I'm not a native speaker also.

@@WerexZenok It's a perfectly fine sentence in my opinion. Just a bit strange.

@@WerexZenok Both :)

@@WerexZenok it is correct in term of grammar, but not your best ice breaker in a date 🤣

Nothing wrong with that.......

Fat shaming is a good thing, obesity on the other hand isn't.

@@mateuszsmagacz8332 wrong.

@@JiMin-hh5sd Go on then mate, list the benefits of obesity. I am open to being proved wrong.

@@mateuszsmagacz8332 It's not that obesity is a good thing, but fat shaming is not a good thing, either. You're not helping or encouraging anyone by fat shaming them. You're just hurting someone because you want to. It's a pretty shitty thing to do.

I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS

First thing I thought too.

GakaMech Same!

Sounds like he went to dubai

Hey vader.

It’s outrageous....

This is where the fun begins

Man of culture

Oh I get it That's that one line that Yoda said in Star Trek, classic!

Hahaha as soon as he said he hated sand I went looking for this comment

Firdaus Sudirman that reminds me of a time in high school This has nothing to do with bad English but rather a really weird way of saying something So for some sort of idk... I think it was science? We were doing this “fun assignment” where we had to create character things (like in a arts n crafts way, 3d models) I honestly don’t even remember what it was for or why lol But...my teacher decided to call these things we were to create...”babies” So what did she say? Something along the lines of “we’re making babies in class tomorrow” That sounds so wrong 😂

Same, tbh

@@V.U.4six That's normal.

@@V.U.4six lmaoooooo

Was eating a sandwich when I read it... I'm surprised it hasn't choked me to death

Going over that line makes me assume that the student was asking him to watch his weight which is making his stomach bulge 😂

VIP de big

I think she means get thin, your stomach is too big.

😂

@@kholi9441 thankyou captain obvious

*coarse

@@longlostwraith5106 of course

Vegard Serendahl Coarse sand is coarse, of course

you forgot irritating

Is that you Anakin?

How has it gone so far?

@@thecookie8163 he probably died

I have no Idea what that means, but agree completely

That sounds like a story to visit.

@@emu9915 it's a meme from his Twitter :)

Best comment

Seems like being an English teacher in japan is a great way to pick up young Japanese chicks

I'd love to see Anakin as sarcastic as Chris.

Lmfao beat me to it.

and it gets everywhere?

@@KM-om8ch it's rough

Immediately scrolled for this, was not disappointed. Prequel memes forever.

So far, you are doing a good job with your English. Just keep working at it and you will get even better. You can do it!

You are speaking quite well mate especially for just 3 years of learning. English lessons seem to be impractical universally for the entire world, i had english classes in poland for like 9 years, since i was 9 years old up to my A levels and frankly 90% of everything i know about english, the vocabulary, grammar, speaking etc. i had to learn by myself, usually just by exposing myself to media, literature and so on in english. School lessons were more about the useless stuff like you mentioned, i like apples, the car is red and so on, people who only relied on school to pass their exams would usually end up in the lower spectrum of grading.

@Pau Mung so what is red said like?

I understood everything you said man, you're doing great! It could be better though, so keep at it! 👍

@@vassalofthenight9945 That seems to happen to language courses in the US as well. Most of what we learned in Spanish class was "book Spanish" and vocabulary that made us sound extremely formal. College placement exams are based on knowledge of specific vocabulary and conjugation but not how you use them. Thankfully, I had good teachers in grade school and they planned a number of activities like research presentations, games, and skits that got us excited to use the language. Later classes had us read and write book reports in Spanish, and translate or discuss scenes from American movies dubbed in Spanish. In our third year of high school one of my classmates wanted to tell a story about a tree in class, so he carried this really heavy tree stump up to the third floor and dropped it in the middle of the room with a floor-shaking thump. Our class had fun and we enjoyed learning. That makes a big difference in any classroom.

It's an important point. Some cultures value self-improvement, and it's polite to point out a flaw to somebody so that they have a chance to correct it. Other cultures value privacy, and it is considered extremely rude to point out a flaw that everybody else was politely ignoring. When travelling to other cultures, it is important to know which type you are in, or you may accidentally cause great offense.

Hmm, I know the intention might not be bad. But, 'defect' refers to bad goods produced by factory. Or an Error in programming code. So 'Defect' in human being is just impolite. It is more polite to use term such as 'personal weakness' , 'disadvantage', or 'handicap'.

The worst thing is being aware of the problem but to lazy to solve it

@@ilhamrj2599 If you ask any American if they aware of their own defect, you're either going to have a person crying, or punching you in the face... (we like to pretend we are super laid back, but there are words that are 'fighting words')

Consequences will never be the same.

guy4: arara...

@@NoedigJK471 guy5: *DIO!!*

Tox CRONAsenchuezes?

hmm wtf, I only heard male voice saying "irara.."

Brian Sanchez I was trying too hard to find an error

@@jacobnm8687 I thought it was supposed to be "Excited" instead of "Exciting" lol

@@aoikemono6414 Which doesn't really make much sense since our English (British English) is the correct one to say and write things.

@@aoikemono6414 Billie is more of a female name, so in this case it's a noticeable error

At my elementary school they taught both American and British English.