Unless you're from the North of England. I think up there kinda Manchester way, mainly Manchester, they use the phrase 'our kid' to refer to the siblings of a family in general, not just singular.
California guy here never heard the word in my life. Although my grandfather is from england and my granny is from south Africa so they both have to accent so im sure if i was around them more i would have heard it more than zero times.
I love, love, love your accent so much. Just hearing you pronounce certain words is like music to my ears. I could literally listen to you all day and never get tired of it, Sophie. The tingles are real... and, of course, I’d be remiss if I didn’t say how amazing beautiful your eyes are. You’re my favorite ASMRtist without question, love. ❤️
Loved this. I'm American and I'll watch Premier League football just to enjoy British commentary. Some announcers are comically posh & erudite by comparison to American announcers. "He's incandescent with rage!", for example, is something one would never hear in American commentary. Thanks, Sophie.
I'm American and I'm surprised how many words I already knew or we use over here. We also use hunky dory, plastered, fluke, tight, squat, and a few others. But I still learned a lot! It was a relaxing culture lesson lol. Now I finally know what quid means. I was so confused by the word every time I read it in British books lol
Some of my own favourites: The sesh - short for session, meaning to drink/clubbing Sesh gremlin - a person who takes part in the sesh Wavy - refers to the mood of a room/club, or a style of clothing, commonly worn to a drum and bass event, adidas is a staple of the style, camo print as well. Also means to be drunk, or on ket Skanking - a catch all word for any form dancing in a drum and bass event Off your nut/off your box - can mean youre insane, or that youre very high on class A's Bonus one, not one that i like to use, though i find it funny but quite disgusting: On the blob - to be on your period
Super Abound Thats British sub cultures for you matey, i wouldnt say that you should hate anyone based on their choice of language though, theres more substance to a persons character than any assumption made by your instantaneous reaction. And ultimately if such activities arent to your taste then fair enough, but dont hate someone for enjoying a messy weekend :)
As a southerner, there's a good handful of words here that I don't recognise at all... I really didn't think I was going to be learning anything tonight 😂
Tom Brown I’m a cockney Londoner and I swear a decent few of the words here are not even what she says. Tight isn’t cruel. When ur being tight like in a footie game and ur sitting on the bench u wanna play and u don’t get ur chance the others are being tight. It’s more like unfair. And don’t get me started on the way she said skew-wif and nowt. Said like nawt. Bloody notherners. 😂
OH MY GOD where have you been all this time that I am 158K subs late???? your whisper is so soothing, clean and your beautiful British accent is just the icing on the cake. I'm in love
Awesome video. I love British slang. I had a neighbor for years from the UK and loved to listen to her talk. My room mate and I used to always joke around about it, because she used to say to her toddler, "are you being cheeky?".
I love your videos. They really help. And you are just so pretty and elegant. In this one I especially love your earrings, your hair and outfit. I always love your voice and eyes. A suggestion for another similar video would be words that are used to describe an object. For example, in England the rear storage compartment in a car is the "boot". In the US we call it the "trunk". I would love to know other things like that. Thanks for the great work you do!!
I've watched your videos for quite a while and i've never registered that you're a scouser, and now that i know your accent is so obvious haha. Your eyes are absolutely next level in this video too, so blue!!
This was nice. I could tell you enjoyed making this. Also I've heard "kerfuffled" used in one case to describe agitated. And kid is used in the U.S. for children too.
I couldn't help laugh at these. We do have some crazy terminology to refer to things. I use them daily but you take for granted that people don't use them. I've been fortunate to work in various places over the world and there's nothing like British humour and slang. Great video. 😉
I didn’t know these were exclusively British! I use them all the time. My favourite example of English and American language confusion was when I had to explain what ‘taking the piss’ meant to an American mate.
As an American I remember the other day I got on a plane in London with a bunch of Brits...much to say...the way you guys talk mad my day in the best way possible.
A moment of silence for all the excellent videos that have been lost to the tragedy of umptyism, the world's number one roleplay killer. Never forgotten.
Kerfuffle is like a petty scruffy fight that isn't massively serious. It's like the phrase 'handbags at dawn' lol it can sometimes mean flustered/confused... so u can also get your self into a kerfuffle as well as having a kerfuffle with someone else.
I'm going to return the favor somewhat with this little piece of info that you most likely don't know. In the world of dog training, or to be more accurate, dog behaviour studies, we also use the word "chuff". However, in this case, it refers to that sound we've all heard dogs make. It's sort of a cross of a short exhale with a quiet little tiny bark mixed in. So, instead of a "BARK", it's more like a "boof". Well, you know what I mean. In a stressed dog, it means something like "I don't know what I think about this but I still feel a little uneasy". But you will also hear it in playful dogs too, when they are trying to instigate play with some "play barks", you might hear some occasional playful chuffs. So, there you go, l learned something and you, presumably, learned something too. Ain't UA-cam grand? Luv your vids, Sophie! You're the bee's knees! Haha! Cheers!
Sweet looking girl explaining quirky English words like, 'Tickety Boo'....all of a sudden, 'Dog's Bollocks' - great stuff. (Thought the Scew-Whiff example was gonna be the mic)
Well it is where the English language came from so you're actually talking funny cause just imagine someone speaking German with a German accent. Such things just don't exist
Dodofin y. You could just call the british accent standard English. Or define the BBC English as standard. Everything else is an accent. That's how we in Germany do it btw.
Dodofin he said the comments, so he might have meant the slang not the accent. And obviously to someone from a different place the slight differences would be offputting in a sort 😂
A surprising lot of those are words in fairly common use in the US as well: kerfluffle, miffed, kid, wacky baccy, plastered, ace, dodgy, hunky-dory, sick, chock-a-block, cram, row, fluke, gander, beak. Same terms but with different meanings: Bomb, besides "great" also has a negative meaning. "The movie was a bomb." or "It bombed." Full of beans means not knowing what one is talking about. "He's full of beans." Squat also means "nothing" - "They didn't do squat." Often used as "diddly-squat." Waffle is used to mean indecision - "He said no, but now he's waffling." Goosed also means poked in the backside and also to be urged to action - "That masher goosed my girlfriend!" "To get any work done, he needs to be goosed."
I loved hearing/learning these words! Surprised to see a lot of similarities to American slang. Just a few American slang words for tired off the top of my head: beat, bushed, tuckered out. "I'm going to go to bed" can be "I'm going to hit the hay" - or - "hit the sack."
im fine lol but you kinda like math lets meet at my crip do our math homework and smoke some weed cause you do be kinda looking hot now wat m seyein???
As a fellow Brit (a good bit older than you), I can testify to at least 90% of these, and think you did a great job brainstorming so many. Only 11 of them I didn't recognise at all, which probably just means I haven't got out enough since about 2001 (honestly): Blinding Doofer Paddy Rozzer Baccy Offie Up the duff Lurgy Bladdered Doing porridge Wag Goosed I'd have regarded 'snitch' as being just as much slang as 'grass', but I don't think 'dear' or 'row' are slang at all (they're proper, formal English words). Like previous respondents, I have a different nuance of the second definition you gave of 'tight'. It has a quite specific meaning of 'miserly with money' and is an abbreviation of 'tight-fisted'. However, I have also come across it used to mean 'mean' more generally.
In Australia we call pants daks and duds, as in "Pull your duds up" (dak is also a verb meaning pull someone's pants down) and tracksuit pants are tracks dacks. We also call cheap boxed wine "Goon". You're welcome.
Scouser comes from the food 'scouse' which was imported from northern europeans travelling into the port of Liverpool. POSH stands for Port Out Starboard Home, which would have meant you travelled expensively by ship a few decades ago. Posh people therefore can come from anywhere in the UK - often historically with some aristocratic connection who are on a continuum peaking at royalty and are often related to royalty - dukes, earls etc.. As land owners they can be found in most parts of the UK often in rural areas of most counties. It's funny that people from the south who are as likely to own land or travel first class as tap dance on the moon say that northerners can't be posh. Funny and entertaining video - I'm gonna guess Sophie's from the Wirral or Cheshire....
I knew most of these thanks to my life long obsession with all things English. And reading the entire Angus, Thongs, and Full Frontal Snogging series when I was in middle school. There was a glossary in the back 😂
I grew up in Cumbria and I use a lot of these! I only really use them when I'm speaking to other Northerners though. I find that if I use them with anyone who's not a Northerner, I get weird looks!
bangers can also mean: something that's not quite right. so if the ice cream van goes down the next street and not yours. you could say "that's bangers" or: if someone hits into your car and refuses to accept it's their fault. you could say "that's bangers, you hit into me"
![[ASMR] Teaching you American slang](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TEoYRwBHN4Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ASMR] Teaching you American slang](/img/tr.png)
As a British person I didn’t realise half of these were slang 😂 they’re just words everyone uses
cyberstein 101 right...
OMG yes haha been using these since I was a small child
I’m English and I’m Pretty Sure I didn’t even know what 1/4 of them meant
cyberstein 101 same
I didn't realize to😂
I think everyone uses kid to describe a child
Shutup kid. That was an example of how we would use it.
Fellen Denegerous that’s not a british thing though
@@coopercobb8867 originated from England though
Unless you're from the North of England.
I think up there kinda Manchester way, mainly Manchester, they use the phrase 'our kid' to refer to the siblings of a family in general, not just singular.
Tbh, as an East British person, I use kid to refer to basically everyone, it's just a thing I've always done
I cant get over the fact that skive isnt used out side of the uk.
Katotsky Same! 😂
California guy here never heard the word in my life. Although my grandfather is from england and my granny is from south Africa so they both have to accent so im sure if i was around them more i would have heard it more than zero times.
+1
I've lived in britain for 18 years and have never heard it once
ENZOxDV9 if you mean since you were born, you are chatting bull.
surprised i haven't seen this in the comments but we use kid and child interchangeably everywhere in the u.s. as well!!
Same! I thought that would be top comment for sure.
Here in aus too
Same in cyprus but we say it in greek language maybe it's because cyprus use to be british
I'm meeting my boyfriend's parents (eventually after borders open) and this is going to help me a bit. Thanks girly!
When you do don't say girly
@@NotQuiteDead596 who cares?
@@curlyhairedhippie61 me because it's a bit weird
her british boyfriend from discord
@@psychedelical LMFAO
My dream is Sophie making videos teaching English to non-natives from the basics to advanced. I would pay for it. She teach very well :D
I dont care that I am British. This was fabulous!
Fab* hahaha
@@heluvsgracee Haha how funny
2:00 yes it brings out your eyes 🙂
I'm learning English and this video will help me a lot, thanks
Thanks man.
Douglas Pereira This will help with informal conversations, but it depends on where you are located to how often you here people say these
Douglas Pereira eae man já tá fluente ?kkkkkkk
conseguiu man?
@@zeluxkk claro
So for a while i've been suffering from ASMR immunity. Then I found you and your channel. Thank you for curing me, you're really wonderful!
What is a asmr immunity
Were my brits at
Little_ Butterfly where*
Not me 😭
Yo I’m here
Sorry I’m a bit late
Here
My accent is American but i live in Europe? Is that wrong?
My goodness she's pretty
Is that a profile picture of our lord and saviour, Review Bruh I smell?
Blimey she's gorgeous
Jimmy Joe you are pretty ;)
Simp
Will Kift gtfo
I love, love, love your accent so much. Just hearing you pronounce certain words is like music to my ears. I could literally listen to you all day and never get tired of it, Sophie. The tingles are real... and, of course, I’d be remiss if I didn’t say how amazing beautiful your eyes are. You’re my favorite ASMRtist without question, love. ❤️
Is that you zooey deschanel?
Donnie fuck I didn’t pick up on it, and now I can’t see nothing but that.
Donnie yeah, she's does a bit of acting on the side but her main income is asmr! Not!
The British version, yes.
zoey wishes she was her
Omg
Loved this. I'm American and I'll watch Premier League football just to enjoy British commentary. Some announcers are comically posh & erudite by comparison to American announcers. "He's incandescent with rage!", for example, is something one would never hear in American commentary. Thanks, Sophie.
COYS
:D
I'm American and I'm surprised how many words I already knew or we use over here. We also use hunky dory, plastered, fluke, tight, squat, and a few others. But I still learned a lot! It was a relaxing culture lesson lol.
Now I finally know what quid means. I was so confused by the word every time I read it in British books lol
Some of my own favourites:
The sesh - short for session, meaning to drink/clubbing
Sesh gremlin - a person who takes part in the sesh
Wavy - refers to the mood of a room/club, or a style of clothing, commonly worn to a drum and bass event, adidas is a staple of the style, camo print as well. Also means to be drunk, or on ket
Skanking - a catch all word for any form dancing in a drum and bass event
Off your nut/off your box - can mean youre insane, or that youre very high on class A's
Bonus one, not one that i like to use, though i find it funny but quite disgusting:
On the blob - to be on your period
Gruff Thomas sesh has to be longer than going out, like at least 12 hours
All of those sound absolutely horrible and i would instantly hate anyone who used them
Super Abound Thats British sub cultures for you matey, i wouldnt say that you should hate anyone based on their choice of language though, theres more substance to a persons character than any assumption made by your instantaneous reaction. And ultimately if such activities arent to your taste then fair enough, but dont hate someone for enjoying a messy weekend :)
Don’t forget “taking the piss”😂🇬🇧🏴
Gruff Thomas
I'm English and I've never heard the last one
As a southerner, there's a good handful of words here that I don't recognise at all... I really didn't think I was going to be learning anything tonight 😂
Tom Brown I’m a cockney Londoner and I swear a decent few of the words here are not even what she says.
Tight isn’t cruel. When ur being tight like in a footie game and ur sitting on the bench u wanna play and u don’t get ur chance the others are being tight. It’s more like unfair.
And don’t get me started on the way she said skew-wif and nowt. Said like nawt.
Bloody notherners. 😂
Same. Lived in Essex my entire life and I have never heard of half of these.
OH MY GOD where have you been all this time that I am 158K subs late????
your whisper is so soothing, clean and your beautiful British accent is just the icing on the cake. I'm in love
I love the word "Cheerio"
But I can never tend to do that when watching your videos.
No one here in the uk says that anymore
Jay Brown unless ur trying to be funny
i use it but no one else does 😂
I've lived in England for 28 years and i don't recall anybody ever saying cheerio
Awesome video. I love British slang. I had a neighbor for years from the UK and loved to listen to her talk. My room mate and I used to always joke around about it, because she used to say to her toddler, "are you being cheeky?".
now THAT is tickety-boo
Never heard anyone sAy that here in my
Life
cauliflower is traditional
I'm from Texas, I have a very southern country accent. It's nice to hear a more soft soothing voice.
I love your videos. They really help. And you are just so pretty and elegant.
In this one I especially love your earrings, your hair and outfit. I always love your voice and eyes.
A suggestion for another similar video would be words that are used to describe an object.
For example, in England the rear storage compartment in a car is the "boot".
In the US we call it the "trunk".
I would love to know other things like that.
Thanks for the great work you do!!
i think I'm the only person why went through the video just listening to the slang and not actually trying to sleep...
*same*
A C same
me four
me TOO
I've watched your videos for quite a while and i've never registered that you're a scouser, and now that i know your accent is so obvious haha.
Your eyes are absolutely next level in this video too, so blue!!
haha thank you!
22:50 I would love a video about waffling about waffles while making waffles.
This was nice. I could tell you enjoyed making this. Also I've heard "kerfuffled" used in one case to describe agitated. And kid is used in the U.S. for children too.
It’s the geek how British people call things “rubbish” 😂
Shut up
At least we don’t say couch
And when brits try to do American it sounds ok but when Americans do British it sounds like an indian guy shoving his hand down a sink.
@@sinc8315 personally, I sit on the sofa.
@@sinc8315 its just a multiplayer chair
I'm a big fan of British culture, this was awesome!
yep
I like the brittish empire., while was.
The way you say, "Next" is adorable!! "Next."
I couldn't help laugh at these. We do have some crazy terminology to refer to things. I use them daily but you take for granted that people don't use them. I've been fortunate to work in various places over the world and there's nothing like British humour and slang. Great video. 😉
I didn’t realize there were so many slang words shared between British people and Canadians.
We did kind of colonies your country that might have to do with it
@@NotQuiteDead596 not even kind of lmao
I’m British and I don’t understand Half of these
then you're not a brit . you should get deported
battyman
I see you growing. Last time I checked, you had around 30k subscribers. Im happy for you. You deserve more
I don't think I've ever heard a Scouser call themselves posh 😂great vid though
Could be from Huyton that area it’s posh asfuck boi
She could be from West Kirby. All the rich people live there.
Is she a Scouser then?
Can you not hear the accent
william webb shes not Scouse
I've lived in England my whole life, and there are some of these that I've never heard before
Kerfuffle sounds a bit like covfefe.
shit. He knows.
O_O
NASA would like to have a word with you.
No just no
Harvard: you in
Delete your emails, wipe your cookies and drill through your hard drives!
Who am I kidding, he’s probably dead by now 😂👌
I read that you had had some bad comments on Twitter.
They must be unwell. You look utterly stunning.
I think we need to know your footballing allegiance.
I didn’t know these were exclusively British! I use them all the time. My favourite example of English and American language confusion was when I had to explain what ‘taking the piss’ meant to an American mate.
YAAAAAAAAAAAAAASSSS!!! This help me sleep ,i was absolutely knackered. WOOOOOOP TEAM UK!!!
As an American I remember the other day I got on a plane in London with a bunch of Brits...much to say...the way you guys talk mad my day in the best way possible.
A moment of silence for all the excellent videos that have been lost to the tragedy of umptyism, the world's number one roleplay killer. Never forgotten.
This is something new, thank you Sophie I'm definitely gonna use these at work
Thank you for sharing!! I love the sound of the words like kudfuffle,hunky dory and other words ! I'll try to apply them to my everyday vocab 😄
You're my favourite asmrtist! Thanks for the new video Sophie :)
In America we actually do call children "kids"
no you don't.
I don't think she was talking abt a literal child
@@cowboyboopdoop wdym? Kids and children mean the same thing in america. We don’t use it as slang
@@timothy53 why? Everyone calls children kids. The words are interchangeable in america
@@gutsjoestar7450 yes we do.
Kerfuffle is like a petty scruffy fight that isn't massively serious. It's like the phrase 'handbags at dawn' lol it can sometimes mean flustered/confused... so u can also get your self into a kerfuffle as well as having a kerfuffle with someone else.
Oh my. Your eyes are just mesmerising and I love your hair and those lovely 🌙 moon earrings.
Really enjoyed this. Your Voice is asmr heaven 💜
I think you do amazing job on your videos! they help me sleep!
Sophie is life.
Sophie is love.
I live for those earrings! They’re so cute! Loved this video 💘
8:24 Wh-wh-whAT?!?!? IM ABSOLUTELY BAFFLED
as a person to whom english is the second language, I have to admit that brits are pretty darn creative while making slang words!
I'm going to return the favor somewhat with this little piece of info that you most likely don't know. In the world of dog training, or to be more accurate, dog behaviour studies, we also use the word "chuff". However, in this case, it refers to that sound we've all heard dogs make. It's sort of a cross of a short exhale with a quiet little tiny bark mixed in. So, instead of a "BARK", it's more like a "boof". Well, you know what I mean. In a stressed dog, it means something like "I don't know what I think about this but I still feel a little uneasy". But you will also hear it in playful dogs too, when they are trying to instigate play with some "play barks", you might hear some occasional playful chuffs. So, there you go, l learned something and you, presumably, learned something too. Ain't UA-cam grand?
Luv your vids, Sophie! You're the bee's knees! Haha! Cheers!
Sweet looking girl explaining quirky English words like, 'Tickety Boo'....all of a sudden, 'Dog's Bollocks' - great stuff. (Thought the Scew-Whiff example was gonna be the mic)
I’m from northwest United States and these comments got me dead 😂😂 y’all are hella funny in the way you talk lmao
Well it is where the English language came from so you're actually talking funny cause just imagine someone speaking German with a German accent.
Such things just don't exist
Cheers 🙌
Y’all lol
Dodofin y. You could just call the british accent standard English. Or define the BBC English as standard. Everything else is an accent. That's how we in Germany do it btw.
Dodofin he said the comments, so he might have meant the slang not the accent. And obviously to someone from a different place the slight differences would be offputting in a sort 😂
Stunning eyes, loving when you rumble along, and your voice is to die for, Love the earings too
Mart you know she has eye contacts in to make them look pretty
@@KraZeyyzz noooooo........
A kerfuffle is a confusing unorganised situation.
can you say "this is a kerfuffle"?
Kerfluffle
paulina yh
Enjoy your relaxing tingly videos. Love your earings as I love astronomy.
A surprising lot of those are words in fairly common use in the US as well:
kerfluffle, miffed, kid, wacky baccy, plastered, ace, dodgy, hunky-dory, sick, chock-a-block, cram, row, fluke, gander, beak.
Same terms but with different meanings:
Bomb, besides "great" also has a negative meaning. "The movie was a bomb." or "It bombed."
Full of beans means not knowing what one is talking about. "He's full of beans."
Squat also means "nothing" - "They didn't do squat." Often used as "diddly-squat."
Waffle is used to mean indecision - "He said no, but now he's waffling."
Goosed also means poked in the backside and also to be urged to action - "That masher goosed my girlfriend!" "To get any work done, he needs to be goosed."
Where are you from? Never heard anyone say Kerfluffle, wacky baccy, chock-a-block
not common use but ive heard a few of these b4
I've lived from Alaska to Florida & points in between so I've probably heard more variety than some folks might have.
Ah I see, I have only lived in the west. AZ, CA, NV, CO.
So I heard "kerfuffle" today on ESPN haha.
I loved hearing/learning these words! Surprised to see a lot of similarities to American slang.
Just a few American slang words for tired off the top of my head: beat, bushed, tuckered out.
"I'm going to go to bed" can be "I'm going to hit the hay" - or - "hit the sack."
Outstanding Video. !! Cheers from Texas!
I am planning a vacation in the London area next year, and I just started my research, and this will be very useful... thanks.
Has anyone ever told you that you kinda look like Sophie dee lmao
my man 😂
sophie dee has curly hair lol
im fine lol but you kinda like math lets meet at my crip do our math homework and smoke some weed cause you do be kinda looking hot now wat m seyein???
slightly, the eyes the nose
mhmm but idk about the body :p
Zooey Deschanel ?
i haven't been in nor interacted with England since i was a child so I'm glad I can finally learn everything I've missed
This is a great idea for a video, and you did a great job as always😉🔥👍
As a fellow Brit (a good bit older than you), I can testify to at least 90% of these, and think you did a great job brainstorming so many.
Only 11 of them I didn't recognise at all, which probably just means I haven't got out enough since about 2001 (honestly):
Blinding
Doofer
Paddy
Rozzer
Baccy
Offie
Up the duff
Lurgy
Bladdered
Doing porridge
Wag
Goosed
I'd have regarded 'snitch' as being just as much slang as 'grass', but I don't think 'dear' or 'row' are slang at all (they're proper, formal English words).
Like previous respondents, I have a different nuance of the second definition you gave of 'tight'. It has a quite specific meaning of 'miserly with money' and is an abbreviation of 'tight-fisted'. However, I have also come across it used to mean 'mean' more generally.
Wow,60k subscribers,congrats! Nice to see your channel growing and growing
Gratz on 60k sub! All the best and keep up the great work! I can't wait for 100k sub.
This is such a cool and cute video btw. Always nice to know these curiosities in such a relaxing manner. Keep up the amazing work!
I’m British and I love this video it’s so good
In Australia we call pants daks and duds, as in "Pull your duds up" (dak is also a verb meaning pull someone's pants down) and tracksuit pants are tracks dacks. We also call cheap boxed wine "Goon". You're welcome.
Lol brilliant! I'm British and this made me laugh. Trying to learn how to do ASMR
Kurfuffle, the inability to remember what kurfufle means is a kurfufle itself, if you are having a bit of a kurfufle then you are having an issue.
Kaira Korn It also isn't slang.
I agree with y'all
This is an amazing video tat I listen to everyday to relax.....I love her voice and accent and the slang haha..very relaxing
I love this! Thankyouu♥️ I love British accents 😍
Very cool video Sophie. This is a great idea for a video. Excellent work.
Anytime i've heard kerfuffle . it just means a mess of a situation. and i'm from the US.
This was awesome!
I don't use most of these words, as a brit myself. Some of them I didn't even knew existed. So a lesson well spent!
I use these and I'm Australian, love the video 💗
These were fun for this American. I knew a few, and we use some here in the states (miffed stands out). Thanks for sharing.
I'm british and I didn't know half of these lol XD
Scouser comes from the food 'scouse' which was imported from northern europeans travelling into the port of Liverpool. POSH stands for Port Out Starboard Home, which would have meant you travelled expensively by ship a few decades ago. Posh people therefore can come from anywhere in the UK - often historically with some aristocratic connection who are on a continuum peaking at royalty and are often related to royalty - dukes, earls etc.. As land owners they can be found in most parts of the UK often in rural areas of most counties. It's funny that people from the south who are as likely to own land or travel first class as tap dance on the moon say that northerners can't be posh. Funny and entertaining video - I'm gonna guess Sophie's from the Wirral or Cheshire....
*YOU'RE GORGEOUS. PAPA BLESS*
I’m from the US and I was having a laugh at how many of these I’ve heard over here and use myself
love your earrings!! where did u get them?! so cuteee
carrie xx she has another video with unboxing the earrings with a promo 😘
Nothing like benefiting from relaxing. This is nice.
In the US we call A tactical chunder “puke and rally” 😂😂
I knew most of these thanks to my life long obsession with all things English. And reading the entire Angus, Thongs, and Full Frontal Snogging series when I was in middle school. There was a glossary in the back 😂
You aced this video! In America I'd say your an ace in the hole when it comes to putting me to sleep thank you!
I appreciate learning before I go to bed lol
It was the hippest most righteous English lesson I've ever had, Daddy. I can dig it 😎
Omg your videos give me so many tingles!! Also I love your earrings, where are they from?
Love it also you're a United fan
I grew up in Cumbria and I use a lot of these! I only really use them when I'm speaking to other Northerners though. I find that if I use them with anyone who's not a Northerner, I get weird looks!
I appreciated the mention of tactical chunders 😉
you are so incredibly gorgeous! just absolutely perfect!
bangers can also mean: something that's not quite right.
so if the ice cream van goes down the next street and not yours. you could say "that's bangers"
or:
if someone hits into your car and refuses to accept it's their fault. you could say "that's bangers, you hit into me"
David Prince hahahahahahah jokeman
This is absolutely lovely