Hello madam, how are you? I am really here to ask for help. I live in tragic conditions here because of extreme poverty. I am from Palestine, from Gaza
@@jameshazelwood9433 Yes, but the meaning of the term 'nation' is _twofold: _*_geographical/cultural_*_ and_ *political*. The former refers to a collection of people of common attributes (e.g., shared culture, descent, history, language, geography, beliefs, etc.), so technically it is synonymous with 'ethnicity'. For example, 'the Roman Catholic nation'. Whereas, the latter refers to your political _nationality_ -- of what countr(y/ies) you have legal citizenship of. This is listed in your birth certificate and passport. For example, 'British', 'U.S.A.', and 'Canadian'. Definitely, the geogaphical/cultural nationality of Wales is 'Welsh', but its political/legal nationality is 'British'.
@@amediocrecatholic7398 Wales does have a government that has substantial powers as seen in the lock down periods but you are correct to say we are part of the Union that also has substantial powers I do not think that is enough to say we are not a nation though as culturally I would say we are certainly the strongest of the Celtic nations. Being British is geographical and means you are from the Island of Britain it is not national like being European is not national although if you are from an EU member state then obviously you live politically under that Union like the Welsh live under the UK Union
@@jarrygarry5316 please see my comment and educate yourself. I love to learn of different countries and traditions. Love how you life to learn. From the burgh of edin.
See: Mister, Miss and Misses (Madam/Ma'am and Sir too) are normal forms of address for commoners, My Lord, My Lady (his/her Grace and other of this kind) are forms of address for the nobility - to be correct the peerage. If you are interested in form of address of the nobility feel free to use that link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forms_of_address_in_the_United_Kingdom I hope I could help you because I didn't found a video of Tom, explaining this.
@@ninjakeks9326 I read somewhere that Britons generally use 'Madam' and 'Sir' chiefly for non-nobility professionals (e.g., school-teachers, doctors) and 'Mister' and 'Miss' chiefly for complete strangers (in an informal/unprofessional context). Is this true?
@@lindenbeck mister/ma'am, if you are from the UK and/or know this system pretty well, please do explain why Tom calls England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland "countries". If they really are countries, what is "the UK" then? Why are they not called "regions" or "states" like in the USA which would make more sense to me. I'm from Russia which is the name of the country. All of its constituent entities, depending on different factors, belong to a certain type (oblast', krai, republic, etc). Primorsky krai, the Republic of Mordovia, Tyva Republic, Moscow oblast', etc. - are simply different parts of the country named Russia (=the Russian Federation), each with their local laws (that still obey the laws of Russia).
Suicide Yeah you answered your question yourself. the Uk means the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Norrthern Ireland. Great Britain is England, Scotland and Wales
This is fabulous information, Tom! I have always tried to explain the U.K. without knowing *_half_* of this! Just brilliant and thank you from the heart. 👍🌹
Great video with lot of valuable informations! Watching this videos we learn not only English language but alsoabout History, Geography and the Politics. Thank you so much!
I think that your explanation is very good for foreigners to understand about the UK of Great Britain and Northern Ireland geographically and politically.
Very nice and informative video! I used to get the UK, Britain and England confused a lot too when I was younger but I've come to tell the difference now that I'm older and why these different names are used. Btw, doesn't also Canada have the queen as head of state?
@Harun Mohamed she is the monarch of 16 independant countries in 15 of them she is represented by a governor general. Calling her the Queen of England is wrong.
Hi Tom! May be you will be more feedbacking man: there is one very interesting and big theme - it's about "Home Counties" in Britain. See, please: would you mind telling us how to pronounce for example: 1. Surrey (I always call it "Suh- rrr- ay", but not "Sah- rih"). And Surrey consists of: - Addlestone - Runnymede - Spelthorne - Waverley - Woking 2. Leicestershire: - Melton - Oadby and Wigston - Harborough - ...etc. It would be very helpful - how to say all of Britain places :) And not only RP English! How it sounds in other dialect too.
Thanks very much🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺 I have been following you for the last few months. And I am from Bangladesh. Your english is so fantastic.
Mate I am in Greece now but, I studied in the England, I lived in England for two years but I never really got to learn the differences. Thanks for that even though it is an old video.
I haven't actually.. my geography class do not dive deep into this kind of topic.. so just know only these are England,Scotland and Ireland, it's part of UK.. btw my middle school is around 2009-2012.. is a long time ago hahah...
@@raviasmara it's not even geography stuff, it should be covered during the English lesson, I mean, that's what you do when you study any language, your mother tongue or foreign language, you discuss geography within the framework of the language studies, not geography
Thanks@Rule Britannia I had a friend from Nigeria, West Africa who's happily married to a Scottish guy. I remembered having an evening hangout discussion with him some time ago, I asked him ... Me: You're British right? Him: I'm Scottish! He sounded like he didn't want to be called British at all. Though I knew very little or nothing i didn't understand it. However, the only thing I understood was he's really nice and loving.
@Rule Britannia Yea. Wow! Very helpful actually. The incident happened in 2013. He must have traveled for the vote in 2014🤔 cus his job at the time afforded him so many travels with his partner and I could tell such event must have been important to him. Well, He's one of the foreigners I'd not forget cus he treated my friend with so much love and was cheerful to people. Thanks for the information mate 😍
This is an important lesson. I know many people who get confused. For instance, when I say I live in Ireland they say I earn my salary in Pounds not Euro... Things like that.
This is a lesson of a definitely higher educational level, thank you very much Tom 👍 I'm happy to have found out your channel about two years ago (.......I don't remember how 🤔): it's not just learning English 🙂 As for the subject of the video, it seems to me to understand that UK is a sort of "reduced-scale" EU....... more or less.......
@@Snusaddict98 Yes but Flower of Scotland is used as its anthem and the St. Andrews Cross is its flag. The Welsh officially have Land of My Fathers and the Welsh Dragon. N.I. has neither.
@@gastrickbunsen1957 Scotland and Wales may use songs as anthems, but they are not official. The Scottish and Welsh flags are national flags for those countries/regions of the UK, but the only official flag for the UK as a sovereign state would be the Union Jack As Ben said, the only official national anthem within the UK is GSTQ. And by default the flag for Northern ireland is the Union Jack.
@@rusticpartyeditz You're missing my point. *Scotland and Wales have agreed upon national anthems and flags, Northern Ireland have neither a flag nor an anthem the whole populace have embraced. *Okay they have two contenders but "Flower of Scotland", is the front runner.
@@Snusaddict98 England, Ireland and Scotland were separate countries, which is why the Union Jack is made up of the three national flags from each nation. Wales on the other hand was (and still is many ways), a principality of England. Yet, the Welsh feel unified enough to recognise an individual anthem and flag. Northern Ireland has neither of these things because no attempts of unification had been employed by Stormont prior to the GFA.
With such a complicated UK, no wonder people can't /could not believe in EU!!! Great video, which is clear and disperses all misunderstandings. Around me nobody agrees on crown dependencies and British overseas territories!!
Hi, Tom. You're an open book! You couldn't have explained it better! Many British people I know (a mate from Essex) says he was "English" and not "British", but many Northern Irish people identify themselves as more "Irish" than "British". All the best Carlos M.S.
What I've always found confusing is how England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland are each their own countries with their own capitols and parliaments yet they come together to form a single sovereign state. That's pretty unique, right? Am I wrong in saying that would be like Canada, US, and Mexico joining to create a single sovereign state on the world stage? Are there any other instances of this?
Great lesson Tom. I'm from Argentina and as you may know we have a controversial relationship about sovereignty of Islas Malvinas (Falklands Islands). Nevertheless, I really appreciate the lesson, very useful. 👍
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Sir plzz slangs and british accent videos 😍😍😍😍 coz ur videos is useful for me i learn english through ur channel sir i love to watch ur all videos 😍😍😍😍😍
I saw once, around 13 years ago, Malaysian troops were working to guard the Queen's/the Royal Palace. What was that, Malaysian troops guard the Royal Palace?
Interesting. As an American I never realized that the other countries had patron Saint holidays. Makes sense given there's more people of Irish descent in the US than English.
Thank you for making this video. This has always been a confusing subject for someone who prides themselves on geography. I think may need to review this just to get it straight. I had always wondered why I saw that white flag with the red cross across it at some Chess tournaments representing England, and then the common UK 🇬🇧 flag. Ugggg
Click on the link to get my FREE guide to British English 🇬🇧 - tinyurl.com/nh759hj4
I’ve lived in UK all my life and never had it explained so clearly. Any chance you’ll be producing a t-shirt with the slang terms?
I'll have to watch this a few more times before understanding this. I never knew the British Empire was so vast.
EpicElle7 It was the biggest empire in history, what do you expect?
@@YangSing1 don't flatter yourself
@@Thinkaboutit56789 Lmao
You are talking about British then I should say British people are only those people who are from England
@@arghaghosh945 british people are those from England,Scotland,Wales and Northern Ireland so basically the UK
the American education system has failed me, this is very helpful!
Hello madam, how are you? I am really here to ask for help. I live in tragic conditions here because of extreme poverty. I am from Palestine, from Gaza
@@OmarOmar-fh9pz Allah may help you bro, Work hard things will be good .
@@Snusaddict98 the American Education system has always been a bag of shite, long before Biden my dude, you reached so hard though, good job 👍🏻
@@OmarOmar-fh9pz stfu .
@@OmarOmar-fh9pz shes not going to give money to you .,
Me: Googles “is Wales its own country?”
Google: Well, yes but actually no
Wales is its own Nation
@@liamski629 geographically
@@amediocrecatholic7398 Its one of the nations that make UK like Rep of Ireland one of the Nations that makes the EU
@@jameshazelwood9433 Yes, but the meaning of the term 'nation' is _twofold: _*_geographical/cultural_*_ and_ *political*. The former refers to a collection of people of common attributes (e.g., shared culture, descent, history, language, geography, beliefs, etc.), so technically it is synonymous with 'ethnicity'. For example, 'the Roman Catholic nation'. Whereas, the latter refers to your political _nationality_ -- of what countr(y/ies) you have legal citizenship of. This is listed in your birth certificate and passport. For example, 'British', 'U.S.A.', and 'Canadian'.
Definitely, the geogaphical/cultural nationality of Wales is 'Welsh', but its political/legal nationality is 'British'.
@@amediocrecatholic7398 Wales does have a government that has substantial powers as seen in the lock down periods but you are correct to say we are part of the Union that also has substantial powers I do not think that is enough to say we are not a nation though as culturally I would say we are certainly the strongest of the Celtic nations. Being British is geographical and means you are from the Island of Britain it is not national like being European is not national although if you are from an EU member state then obviously you live politically under that Union like the Welsh live under the UK Union
Finally someone has talked about it....
Ikr
He seems to have something against Canada with respect to the commonwealth and Commonwealth realms,never mentions it and it's the biggest C. realm.
As an Asian,I never knew about this I thought UK and Britain are the same.England is in UK
@@jarrygarry5316 please see my comment and educate yourself. I love to learn of different countries and traditions. Love how you life to learn.
From the burgh of edin.
You take a buncha selfies don't you..?
I’ve never been so focus watching a youtube video
Ikrrr
But why
Thank you informative .
We need information about British titles: Mr,Sir,Lord,Lady,.....
It is confusing.
See: Mister, Miss and Misses (Madam/Ma'am and Sir too) are normal forms of address for commoners, My Lord, My Lady (his/her Grace and other of this kind) are forms of address for the nobility - to be correct the peerage.
If you are interested in form of address of the nobility feel free to use that link:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forms_of_address_in_the_United_Kingdom
I hope I could help you because I didn't found a video of Tom, explaining this.
@@ninjakeks9326 I read somewhere that Britons generally use 'Madam' and 'Sir' chiefly for non-nobility professionals (e.g., school-teachers, doctors) and 'Mister' and 'Miss' chiefly for complete strangers (in an informal/unprofessional context). Is this true?
Am I the only one here who feel the host looks like Daniel Radcliffe?
James Zhang he does!
No I thought I was the only one at first ahah
Same
He does look like Potter. around the eyes. Or maybe because I’m an American
Yea , a cross between Daniel Radcliffe and Abe Lincoln!
Great content as always Teacher Tom! This answered a multitude of questions which I never thought of asking. Quite fascinating!
Thank you so much
Very educational
Waving from Philippines 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
You are very welcome Cresente : ) waving back from London
I’ve tried to explain this to all my friends and they still don’t understand, thank you for making this one Tom!
Great news! Well now you can save yourself the trouble and just show them this lols!
What is not understandable. You've really stupid friends. I wouldn't wonder if they're Americans.
@@lindenbeck Hey, now. Only about half of us are stupid.
@@lindenbeck mister/ma'am, if you are from the UK and/or know this system pretty well, please do explain why Tom calls England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland "countries". If they really are countries, what is "the UK" then? Why are they not called "regions" or "states" like in the USA which would make more sense to me.
I'm from Russia which is the name of the country. All of its constituent entities, depending on different factors, belong to a certain type (oblast', krai, republic, etc). Primorsky krai, the Republic of Mordovia, Tyva Republic, Moscow oblast', etc. - are simply different parts of the country named Russia (=the Russian Federation), each with their local laws (that still obey the laws of Russia).
Suicide Yeah you answered your question yourself.
the Uk means the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Norrthern Ireland.
Great Britain is England, Scotland and Wales
My questions got answered. thanks
Perfectly and clearly explained. Thank you!
I didn't think I would be clear but you clarified it man,
This is fabulous information, Tom! I have always tried to explain the U.K. without knowing *_half_* of this! Just brilliant and thank you from the heart. 👍🌹
If you’re British and didn’t know this.
Great video with lot of valuable informations! Watching this videos we learn not only English language but alsoabout History, Geography and the Politics. Thank you so much!
Awesome video !
i came here because my teacher gave me this video to watch and it´s really cool !
It's nice to learn all about UK. You explained it well. Thanks!
From the U.S. found this very educational
Finally I understood the difference. Thank you so much. Very useful video.
Nice lesson teacher Tom! Love from India
My pleasure Ayona : ) Hi from London
Same it was very very helpful and I am from India too
I think that your explanation is very good for foreigners to understand about the UK of Great Britain and Northern Ireland geographically and politically.
3:26 is the "Cliff Notes" version of this great video. But I recommend you watch it all.
Good sharing. It gets easy to understand although the author is saying it's complicated! Truly appreciated!
Thanks for the detailed explanation finally I understood the difference.
Thanks.
Now, it's clear to me.
I hope my work mates will understand now 😂😂tried to explain before but none of them really understood me.Thank you
Exactly the answers i was looking for. Great video.
This is very well explained. Thanks from Kenya!!!
Very nice and informative video! I used to get the UK, Britain and England confused a lot too when I was younger but I've come to tell the difference now that I'm older and why these different names are used. Btw, doesn't also Canada have the queen as head of state?
Didrick Namtvedt Indeed
@Harun Mohamed she is the monarch of 16 independant countries in 15 of them she is represented by a governor general. Calling her the Queen of England is wrong.
U made it clear to my understanding all one country.
You would be totally wrong then.
Hi Tom!
May be you will be more feedbacking man: there is one very interesting and big theme - it's about "Home Counties" in Britain. See, please: would you mind telling us how to pronounce for example:
1. Surrey (I always call it "Suh- rrr- ay", but not "Sah- rih"). And Surrey consists of:
- Addlestone
- Runnymede
- Spelthorne
- Waverley
- Woking
2. Leicestershire:
- Melton
- Oadby and Wigston
- Harborough
- ...etc.
It would be very helpful - how to say all of Britain places :) And not only RP English! How it sounds in other dialect too.
Hey Wasil, send me a message on Instagram and I'll try and pronounce them for you.
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Thanx, Tom! But I thought it would be a very interesting theme for lesson not only for me... for a lot of people! :)
The best presentation with anthems also❤Thank you!
Shared this with my class. Great Video!
A really needed video
Great! So pleased to hear you found it useful : )
This was very helpful.
You sent me back to my elementary school days with this video! :-)
Thanks a lot. This really cleared my doubts. Keep up your awesome work!!
Thanks very much🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
I have been following you for the last few months. And I am from Bangladesh. Your english is so fantastic.
Great explanation. Finally understand that I understand nothing actually.
Thanks for the knowledge, Tom.
Excellent. You hit it right on the head. This info is what I sought and I landed on your video. That was quite an education. Bravo.
Mate I am in Greece now but, I studied in the England, I lived in England for two years but I never really got to learn the differences. Thanks for that even though it is an old video.
Excellent explanation!!
Glad you enjoyed it Sylvia : )
Your logo is genius! Props to the graphic designer!
i’m australian i just never knew what the difference between britain and england was
i learnt more than i expected
Thanks for the clarification
Brilliant explanation Mr. Potter. 10 points to Gryffindor.
Thank you so much Tom, now it’s very clear to me the difference of Uk and Gb
Not all commonwealth nations have the British Monarch as head of state.
شكرااا🌼😊
I must appreciate your efforts. It was really great and the only request from me is to be a little bit slow while explaining. Thanks
Thanks, clearly explaneid. ✅
Confusion melted. Thanks a lot bro.
Very simple and informative thanks Boy
Thank you! That helped.
Thank you very much,teacher Tom😉
My pleasure Vasya : )
very nicely explained thanku so much i understood it the first time i watched it ......
sir this is very informative.thank you so much.....i was very confused between these,,,now doubts cleared,thanks again and lots of love from india
Finally... My question for all this time answered.. thank you 🤣
didn't you learn this stuff in the middle school?
I haven't actually.. my geography class do not dive deep into this kind of topic.. so just know only these are England,Scotland and Ireland, it's part of UK.. btw my middle school is around 2009-2012.. is a long time ago hahah...
@@raviasmara it's not even geography stuff, it should be covered during the English lesson, I mean, that's what you do when you study any language, your mother tongue or foreign language, you discuss geography within the framework of the language studies, not geography
Ari Goldman holy shit you are so smart want a trophy
We were never taught this
Thanks for the lesson
Thanks
Yayyyyyy!! Love this Video ❤️
Thanks so much for the Information 😊 But it's a bit confusing 😅
🤣🤣
Why am I watching this, I’m from England and know this stuff, lol
(But I can see how useful it could be if u didn’t know)
Would it be wrong to say that Britain is a country? if it's not a country then what should I call it?
That's why it's there .
This is a remarkable lesson wow.....now i understand
Finally, someone discussed the mystery🤔
Well done Tom.
Thanks@Rule Britannia
I had a friend from Nigeria, West Africa who's happily married to a Scottish guy. I remembered having an evening hangout discussion with him some time ago, I asked him ...
Me: You're British right?
Him: I'm Scottish!
He sounded like he didn't want to be called British at all. Though I knew very little or nothing i didn't understand it.
However, the only thing I understood was he's really nice and loving.
@Rule Britannia Yea. Wow! Very helpful actually.
The incident happened in 2013. He must have traveled for the vote in 2014🤔 cus his job at the time afforded him so many travels with his partner and I could tell such event must have been important to him.
Well, He's one of the foreigners I'd not forget cus he treated my friend with so much love and was cheerful to people.
Thanks for the information mate 😍
Thanks for your information mate🤗🤗
thank you very much that was supper helpful
Thank you.
Very well explained! Cheers!
Clear... Thanks for the video from France... 🙏🇫🇷🌈
This is an important lesson. I know many people who get confused. For instance, when I say I live in Ireland they say I earn my salary in Pounds not Euro... Things like that.
I'm looking forward to getting your book
Cheers Javi, it's about 3 weeks away : )
yes, it sure did thank you.
This is a lesson of a definitely higher educational level, thank you very much Tom 👍 I'm happy to have found out your channel about two years ago (.......I don't remember how 🤔): it's not just learning English 🙂
As for the subject of the video, it seems to me to understand that UK is a sort of "reduced-scale" EU....... more or less.......
Alice Rossi Not really since the EU is not a country
@@YangSing1 I agree, that's the reason for my "more or less" 🙂
Northern Ireland doesn't have a flag nor an anthem.
Colouring it orange on your map is also very contentious.
@@Snusaddict98 I didn't express myself fully.
Unlike Scotland and Wales it doesn't have its own separate anthem nor flag.
@@Snusaddict98 Yes but Flower of Scotland is used as its anthem and the St. Andrews Cross is its flag.
The Welsh officially have Land of My Fathers and the Welsh Dragon.
N.I. has neither.
@@gastrickbunsen1957 Scotland and Wales may use songs as anthems, but they are not official. The Scottish and Welsh flags are national flags for those countries/regions of the UK, but the only official flag for the UK as a sovereign state would be the Union Jack
As Ben said, the only official national anthem within the UK is GSTQ. And by default the flag for Northern ireland is the Union Jack.
@@rusticpartyeditz You're missing my point.
*Scotland and Wales have agreed upon national anthems and flags, Northern Ireland have neither a flag nor an anthem the whole populace have embraced.
*Okay they have two contenders but "Flower of Scotland", is the front runner.
@@Snusaddict98 England, Ireland and Scotland were separate countries, which is why the Union Jack is made up of the three national flags from each nation.
Wales on the other hand was (and still is many ways), a principality of England.
Yet, the Welsh feel unified enough to recognise an individual anthem and flag.
Northern Ireland has neither of these things because no attempts of unification had been employed by Stormont prior to the GFA.
Thank you very much. I learned a lot. It enlightened my confuse mind.
With such a complicated UK, no wonder people can't /could not believe in EU!!!
Great video, which is clear and disperses all misunderstandings. Around me nobody agrees on crown dependencies and British overseas territories!!
Hi, Tom. You're an open book! You couldn't have explained it better! Many British people I know (a mate from Essex) says he was "English" and not "British", but many Northern Irish people identify themselves as more "Irish" than "British".
All the best
Carlos M.S.
Many people in Northern Ireland, in fact, don't identify themselves as British at all.
@@lrdr5404 that's true, same with many Scots, people from Northern Ireland and Scotland are British though however they identify.
@@lrdr5404 I am from Northern Ireland and I say I am British, dont make assumptions I say i am Both Northern Irish and British alot of people here do
@@PS-ru2ov I didn't say you weren't British and, I agree, a lot of people in NI are British.
@@nakkadu No, not everyone from Northern Ireland should be called British.
Thanks for explanation. Things became a little clearer now. 🎩🇬🇧👍
What I've always found confusing is how England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland are each their own countries with their own capitols and parliaments yet they come together to form a single sovereign state. That's pretty unique, right? Am I wrong in saying that would be like Canada, US, and Mexico joining to create a single sovereign state on the world stage? Are there any other instances of this?
Not many people realise that people from the Crown Dependencies cannot vote in the general Election - but they DO vote in their own parliaments.
Great lesson Tom. I'm from Argentina and as you may know we have a controversial relationship about sovereignty of Islas Malvinas (Falklands Islands). Nevertheless, I really appreciate the lesson, very useful. 👍
Pablo Federico Fidel Améndola Argentina 🇦🇷👍✌️ If you like football, I teach English football vocabulary on my channel.
that they are British because the people of the falklands want to be British
Donbass region are Russian speaking they want to belong Russia, but your bastardo boris says no....and Europe! You are hypocrite....
Clear , thanks
Thnks a lot for giving this useful information i love to watch ur all videos 😍😍😍😍 u r great sir 😊😊😊
Awww cheers Farman : )
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Sir plzz slangs and british accent videos 😍😍😍😍 coz ur videos is useful for me i learn english through ur channel sir i love to watch ur all videos 😍😍😍😍😍
Great explanation! Thanks!!
Thank you for the explanation Tom....
I saw once, around 13 years ago, Malaysian troops were working to guard the Queen's/the Royal Palace. What was that, Malaysian troops guard the Royal Palace?
Nice one Top! Keep on keeping on!
LCE
Well done, Tom!
Thankyou for this!
I have a question:
When talking about nationalities,
Who should I call Btitish and who should I call English?
🙁😯🤕🤔
Thank you, Tom! Great video.
Thank you so much for this information.. Keep going man.. 👍👍👍
That's very good to know.
I confess I was also confusing Great Britain and The United Kingdom, thinking it was perhaps the same thing.
I’m still confused
Wow really complicated Tom. Thanks for the lesson
Interesting. As an American I never realized that the other countries had patron Saint holidays. Makes sense given there's more people of Irish descent in the US than English.
Thank you for making this video. This has always been a confusing subject for someone who prides themselves on geography. I think may need to review this just to get it straight. I had always wondered why I saw that white flag with the red cross across it at some Chess tournaments representing England, and then the common UK 🇬🇧 flag. Ugggg