I was surprised to hear in this video that tea was used by the British for a light dinner. I found this information very interesting because I didn't know that tea was used in this sense. Thank you very much Aga.
Lovely video .Thank you for this content.The most surprising thing was how difficult it is to understand different accents straight away. I visited the Uk on March 2024 for my very fist time and it was not so easy going to understand the Scottish accent.Another thing that was very surprising for me was that most things in the UK works from left to right.Very unusual for someone who is used to do everything from right to left.
Very interesting. Thank you. I'm Italian and I have two questions to ask. a) Even if you say "bathrooms don't tend to have sockets in it...", is this due to British safety laws and regulations or is it customary? b) Why do you prefer to have two taps, one for hot water and the other for cold water on bathroom sinks? Isn't it more hygienic to have a single mixer tap, like you have in the kitchen sink, for washing your hands, so you don't have to clean the sink every time or you don't risk scalding your hands under the hot water tap?
I personally don’t get it at all and prefer to have one mixer tap! I know some people like to have a separate cold water tap for brushing their teeth 🤷🏻♀️ And yes - the socket thing is to do with regulations. You can have a special toothbrush/shaver-only socket fitted, though
Hi Aga,you have a new look but the moon is always moon .I have really a problem with listening english :now I am in visit in penarth ,cardiff,wales UK ,I can t understand what the speakers say.how could I go over this difficulty ,thank you with my great respect.
You forgot to say it is always raining in the UK and the weather changes suddenly , so don't forget to take your umbrella with you always when you go out .
It depends where you live! It is true that some regions can have a lot of rain but living in London I can tell you the climate is quite mild and dry here - we do get good weather a lot!
Rain is nothing compared to snow. I lived in Canada for 5 years and broke my hands shoveling snow every day from November to May. I didn't need to go to the gym, I just put on some muscle.😀😀😀
Very useful ✨ I had opportunities to work with British people so we discussed about different cultures . Frozen tea 🍵, tea with milk or milk with tea, I forgot which one I put it first in my cup 🤭. I like the power supply , 24 volts not 220 volts like most of the countries around the world . Thank you so much 😊.
What about the heavy rain? Twisted? In some countries, rain is prohibited by law. And not to mention the electrical voltage, which is 120V compared to the rest of Europe. And dangerous driving on the left side of the road.😯😯😯😏😄😄😄
I really don’t understand why we have to drive on the left…. it’s super inconveninent as I would love to take my car to France for example and drive around but I’d be too scared to drive on the other side
@@english_with_aga It all started as a custom and the position of the charioteers on the chariots in order to safely move each other. But the British government passed a general act in 1776 about driving on the left side of the road because it was dangerous to suddenly change traditions and customs to avoid coalition.😄😄😄
This was helpful, thank you :) would love to see more helpful little tips like this from you about the UK!
I was surprised to hear in this video that tea was used by the British for a light dinner. I found this information very interesting because I didn't know that tea was used in this sense. Thank you very much Aga.
Thank you so much Aga for this amazing video! It's very interesting and useful!❤
Amazing as usual, thank you!
You’re welcome! 😊
Excellent ❤ Thanks
Really really interesting. I love it this topic
Thank you! Glad you liked it
Lovely video .Thank you for this content.The most surprising thing was how difficult it is to understand different accents straight away. I visited the Uk on March 2024 for my very fist time and it was not so easy going to understand the Scottish accent.Another thing that was very surprising for me was that most things in the UK works from left to right.Very unusual for someone who is used to do everything from right to left.
The Scottish accent can be very hard to understand, so I know what you mean!
Thanks❤❤❤
Very interesting. Thank you. I'm Italian and I have two questions to ask. a) Even if you say "bathrooms don't tend to have sockets in it...", is this due to British safety laws and regulations or is it customary? b) Why do you prefer to have two taps, one for hot water and the other for cold water on bathroom sinks? Isn't it more hygienic to have a single mixer tap, like you have in the kitchen sink, for washing your hands, so you don't have to clean the sink every time or you don't risk scalding your hands under the hot water tap?
I personally don’t get it at all and prefer to have one mixer tap! I know some people like to have a separate cold water tap for brushing their teeth 🤷🏻♀️ And yes - the socket thing is to do with regulations. You can have a special toothbrush/shaver-only socket fitted, though
What the fantastic video? Thank you so much Aga. Kind regards… Maciek
I’m glad you like it. Thanks for watching!
Hi Aga,you have a new look but the moon is always moon .I have really a problem with listening english :now I am in visit in penarth ,cardiff,wales UK ,I can t understand what the speakers say.how could I go over this difficulty ,thank you with my great respect.
❤ I like Christmas pudding sweet one my mother used to prepare it
Aga! We share the same name! Love the name such a beauty! Love from Latvia!
Hello! Nice to hear that 😊 I’d love to visit Latvia one day
You forgot to say it is always raining in the UK and the weather changes suddenly , so don't forget to take your umbrella with you always when you go out .
It depends where you live! It is true that some regions can have a lot of rain but living in London I can tell you the climate is quite mild and dry here - we do get good weather a lot!
Rain is nothing compared to snow. I lived in Canada for 5 years and broke my hands shoveling snow every day from November to May. I didn't need to go to the gym, I just put on some muscle.😀😀😀
Umbrellas are useless in the UK, because the wind blows them.
What I don‘t understand why the public transport doesn‘t run on 25/12. Here in Germany you have 24/7 run of the public transport
25/12 is Christmas Day and many people (including train/bus drivers) want to be with family 😊
Very useful ✨
I had opportunities to work with British people so we discussed about different cultures .
Frozen tea 🍵, tea with milk or milk with tea, I forgot which one I put it first in my cup 🤭.
I like the power supply , 24 volts not 220 volts like most of the countries around the world .
Thank you so much 😊.
Oh yes - the milk in tea, although I know some Asian countries do that too!
I’ve never been to the uk but nothing you told surprised me. Somehow I’ve already known all these. Maybe because I watch a lot of English movies 0:
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What about the heavy rain? Twisted? In some countries, rain is prohibited by law. And not to mention the electrical voltage, which is 120V compared to the rest of Europe. And dangerous driving on the left side of the road.😯😯😯😏😄😄😄
I really don’t understand why we have to drive on the left…. it’s super inconveninent as I would love to take my car to France for example and drive around but I’d be too scared to drive on the other side
@@english_with_aga It all started as a custom and the position of the charioteers on the chariots in order to safely move each other. But the British government passed a general act in 1776 about driving on the left side of the road because it was dangerous to suddenly change traditions and customs to avoid coalition.😄😄😄
I lived in the UK for 10 years and I heard fireworks on any other random day of the year.
Haha, true…
😊👍
I don't think anyone has had "afternoon tea" since the 70s 😅
Afternoon tea is a common thing to do as a special occasion kind of thing, and many cafés do offer it, especially in London
@@english_with_aga I guess it's a quaint thing. I don't see it outside London
Why do y'all hate me