These videos had me rolling! I guess we just do our own thing in the US! 🤣 Hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for your kind comments! ❤ -Christina 🇺🇸
@@mikep608 She's mine. Elle sera à moi. Love you Christina, prefer both US and UK accent, doesn't matter to me. 🇫🇷❤️🇺🇸 It's true the US accent is actually more easier compared the UK one
You're really starting to get more giggly and goofy. Some people (not all) hide part of their true selves in front of the camera or people they're not very familiar with (yet), because of that unfamiliarity or shyness and being reserved. And they act differently among closer friends. I'd like to think perhaps you're opening up more. In this video, and in the last one with the weird food names. You're getting more and more comfortable.
These videos are best way , not just to learn english , but also learn about pronounce of several words with different accents , Lauren and Christina are pretty good at it 🇬🇧🇺🇲❤💙
Very funny! Love these Christina and Lauren reaction videos! Happy holidays to all the World Friends participants sharing so much joy and enjoy the snow ❄️
I'm following her on TikTok because she's so funny to expressing every single words between British and American accent 😂😂 glad to know that Christina and Lauren had a funny reaction for her videos 😍😍😍
With this channel of learning English, it has become much more interesting and fun + you learn accents. Besides, the ladies are very attractive and cheerful
A number of years ago I was visiting an American friend who's lived in Canada for many years. We got to discussing linguistic differences when, at a given moment I blurted out, "In English we say it like this....." to which my friend replied, "I speak English too!"
@@tonycrayford3893 actually, I've found it to be an interesting mix of American and English. I think the Canadian accent is quite beautiful actually. They do use the American short 'a' in words like 'afternoon', 'can't', etc. One day I was visiting friends outside Toronto and I said something about afternoon (ahfternoon). A little while later my Canadian friend also used the word 'afternoon' and pronounced it the same (British) way I had pronounced it. When I tackled her on it, she maintained that she had done it quite unconsciously. Anyway Tony, thanks for the backing!
just clicked to see one video but now i'm totally obsessed with the channel specially with Lauren and Christina. They should do more and more videos together.
American English is also unique because of the cultural melting pot that came to inform it. Due to the unique history of migrations to the United States, American English now contains loan words and linguistic influences from various Native American languages, Dutch, German, Yiddish, French, European Spanish, Mexican Spanish and more. 🥰🥰🥰
I mean British English is a melting pot too like all cultures. British English has a lot of linguistic influence from French, both Scottish and Irish Gaelic. Latin, Dutch , German etc. Maybe only American English's Native American dialect and few Mexican Spanish and Italian is more prominent than British English. I'm surprised you didn't name Italian. Because where a lot of British English words would be replaced with French because of their geographical location American English uses Italian words instead because of immigrants. Example Courgette and Zucchini. That's why British English say trousers. Its originating from a gaelic word where we say pants which is from the romance languages and originating from an Italian comedy plays.
As an american, i still get dumbfounded when i hear people from other countries say how much they like or are interested in american english. Whereas, i’m always envious of languages from other countries. I wish they taught us here in the US different languages from since elementary school. I get so jealous and feel boring for only knowing how to speak American English, while many others can speak other languages so fluently.
While we voice the dentals, the Brits seem to drop the "r." A great example of this is the word "poor." It also comes into play in a humorous way if one tries to say the name "Barstad." What I find interesting is that the advances in travel and communication technology in the 20th Century coincided with standard American English and RP growing further apart. We no longer hear the Mid-Atlantic/Trans-Atlantic accent any more. If you want to hear what this sounds like, watch the movie "The Manchurian Candidate" (the original by John Frankenheimer) and listen to how Lawrence Harvey speaks. One might have thought that increased trans Atlantic intercourse would have made the American radio accent and British received pronunciation closer to each other, but the opposite happened.
British people don't pronounce the R's where they exist, but they will add them in where they don't. Such as between words "a champagne supernova-r-in the sky". They'll also add in an R sound in the middle of some words. I've heard British people pronounce "caught" like "court".
Dannggg this video's such a blast!! I love it omg I looveee ittt I don't know how else to describe it 100/100 entertaining and informative for those who are learning ❤️❤️❤️
And then there's me, from NW England, who normally doesn't even pronounce their T's 😂 Butter = bu'er, letter = leh'er, potato = po-tay-uh etc. I had to start enunciating when I first moved to America so that people would understand me, which ended up making me sound like I had a more neutral English accent.
SE England I tend to cut the T off halfway butter=but'ah. What are you going to do = wha' ya gunna do. The letter h is basically non existent, th sound is either an f or a v sound brother = bruvva, thousand =fousand. I'm not surprised when people have difficulty understanding English as there are so many dialects.
I live in Ireland (near Dublin) and we also don't pronounce the T in those words. "Bu'er is be'er with a bo'el of wa'er". Potatoes here is something like "puh'tay'uhs"
Which is ironic because it’s not. It’s rather historical. Just like how the French from France seems partially historical when that’s not really the case it’s the accent that evolves from the bourgeoisie and many Canadians retains the accent of the royal family among regional dialects from then that were considered posh hundreds of years before that! From back at a time when words are pronounced differently and probably closer to how they are spelt . Like the Scottish accent is reminiscent of London a few hundred years ago really With a bit of a Norse twang
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 Indeed. As matter of fact, UK and France most likely gave birth to USA. Afterwards, European migrants such Germans, Dutch moved to there
When I hear "watchugonnadu", the first thing that comes to my mind is that Bob Marley song: Bad boys, bad boys, "watchugonnadu", "watchugonnadu" when they come fo' yu
All the "t"' in the words: "city" or "butter" don't actually sound like an english "d", but like a spanish "r". That's because it's a single thrill by the tongue against the roof of the mouth
A good one for the UK, especially with someone from Liverpool - "They do though, don't they though?" Also there's a few words I always found that the US sounds posher, one being - Garage
The english comes from England,dont forget it,the so called american accent is mutilation and sounds like some inadecuate drug addict is talking to you 😆😆😆😆😆
@@R3LAX94 The American accent is just an offshoot of English accents that were brought over when England was colonizing the Americas. It's said that the Southern US accent is closer to Shakespeare's accent than most modern British accents. Shakespeare's English also utilized rhotic pronunciation, so the letter 'r' would be pronounced much like it is in American and Canadian English. This isn't to say that American English is more legitimate than British English or any other dialect/accent; rather, any dialect shares the exact same legitimacy as any other dialect. Objectively so, too--English is the only major language with no "language regulator" to make rules or approve new words, hence English having so many words yet no way to track how many there really are. In fact, even spelling is non-standard, and it is common to instead utilize "style guides" to regulate the language, which can vary greatly. A dictionary will typically provide the spelling, i.e. Merriam-Webster vs Oxford, while grammar, citations, and others may be determined on a per-company basis (BBC style guide) or use more commonplace guides (Cambridge Handbook in the UK or Chicago, APA, or MLA in the US) And we can get into all kinds of semantics if you want to make bogus claims that English can only properly exist in England. The language itself is Germanic, the influence of which was brought with the Germanic tribes that settled mostly after Roman occupation of Britain, largely the Angles and Saxons (Anglo-Saxons), and many of the words were taken from Latin and Old French, having been influenced by previous Roman occupation, the Norman invasion, and other events in the development of the language. English is not exclusive to any one nation, even if there is a country with a similar name. After all, the name "English" derives from the Angle peoples attributed with early forms of the language, same as the country; it is NOT named after the country.
Come ask me, I am from Virginia and the East coast None of that is in my English. Also, I am very proud she brought up our subtly as that is often left out of these videos that try to, admonish Americans for speaking a certain way. Pot meet the kettle. News flash, A lot of English say things not that way. Explain the cockney please. So, While a lot of the younger gen say D mostly in place of T which can be subtle. English have a big problem with dropping letters too. For instance, Around the house not "Round" the house. One is a shape and one is not. Also Americans don't drop linking words as much. We say in A hospital and in THE house. Not In hospital and in house. Officially, I do believe that most English Universities do have it proper as saying The Hospital and The Shop and Around the House and not In Hospital and in Shop and round the house. Fun Video.
If you really want to blow your mind, get the English girl to distinguish between these words when the American one says them: metal, meddle, mettle and medal. Then say this sentence: "Don't meddle with this man: he has shown mettle as is shown by the metal medal he wears on his chest."
These videos had me rolling! I guess we just do our own thing in the US! 🤣 Hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for your kind comments! ❤ -Christina 🇺🇸
Speaking of rolling, let's make babies.
@@mikep608 She's mine. Elle sera à moi.
Love you Christina, prefer both US and UK accent, doesn't matter to me.
🇫🇷❤️🇺🇸
It's true the US accent is actually more easier compared the UK one
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 good luck
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 она моя! Есть вопросы?
You're really starting to get more giggly and goofy. Some people (not all) hide part of their true selves in front of the camera or people they're not very familiar with (yet), because of that unfamiliarity or shyness and being reserved. And they act differently among closer friends. I'd like to think perhaps you're opening up more. In this video, and in the last one with the weird food names. You're getting more and more comfortable.
I love filming reaction videos with the lovely Christina! *arirengerirarol* killed me😂😂😂😂
Hello , Lauren , i loved your video today , your videos with Christina are the best of this channel
Lauren, you're just like us French 🇫🇷. We pronunce also every words.
I love christina herself😍😘😅
Great video
Your reaction to CD vs City was priceless XD
I love u christmas 🎄 🤣
I can't get bored of watching these ladies.
Christina and Lauren are the best US/UK combination.
These videos are best way , not just to learn english , but also learn about pronounce of several words with different accents , Lauren and Christina are pretty good at it 🇬🇧🇺🇲❤💙
"Prerigoodadit"
Exactly
I love these videos about pronunciation bewteen british and american accent , Lauren and Christina did it even better 🇬🇧🇺🇲
God I never get tired of these videos. Accents and dialects are so fascinating 😁
I love UK-Christina. The body language/emphasis. So posh!
You two are funny to watch! Like watching two friends just hanging out.
Very funny! Love these Christina and Lauren reaction videos! Happy holidays to all the World Friends participants sharing so much joy and enjoy the snow ❄️
I'm following her on TikTok because she's so funny to expressing every single words between British and American accent 😂😂 glad to know that Christina and Lauren had a funny reaction for her videos 😍😍😍
Make over $8000 in 4 days
What's the name of the tiktoker?
Lauren and Christina work very well together!!! I love them!!!
Christina and Lauren's videos get better with each new upload!
With this channel of learning English, it has become much more interesting and fun + you learn accents. Besides, the ladies are very attractive and cheerful
I love watching these two play off each other,just makes me happy!💖💖💖
A number of years ago I was visiting an American friend who's lived in Canada for many years. We got to discussing linguistic differences when, at a given moment I blurted out, "In English we say it like this....." to which my friend replied, "I speak English too!"
Then I walk in the room and probably back you up, as I believe Canadian English is still pretty close the UK English.
@@tonycrayford3893 actually, I've found it to be an interesting mix of American and English. I think the Canadian accent is quite beautiful actually. They do use the American short 'a' in words like 'afternoon', 'can't', etc. One day I was visiting friends outside Toronto and I said something about afternoon (ahfternoon). A little while later my Canadian friend also used the word 'afternoon' and pronounced it the same (British) way I had pronounced it. When I tackled her on it, she maintained that she had done it quite unconsciously.
Anyway Tony, thanks for the backing!
@@glenm3712 Chronoh, Ontario, Canada
Love watching Lauren & Cristina together.... Lots of love from Bangladesh 💚❤
Their chemistry is amazing ❤️
just clicked to see one video but now i'm totally obsessed with the channel specially with Lauren and Christina. They should do more and more videos together.
American English is also unique because of the cultural melting pot that came to inform it. Due to the unique history of migrations to the United States, American English now contains loan words and linguistic influences from various Native American languages, Dutch, German, Yiddish, French, European Spanish, Mexican Spanish and more. 🥰🥰🥰
American immigrant worship religion.
I mean British English is a melting pot too like all cultures. British English has a lot of linguistic influence from French, both Scottish and Irish Gaelic. Latin, Dutch , German etc.
Maybe only American English's Native American dialect and few Mexican Spanish and Italian is more prominent than British English. I'm surprised you didn't name Italian. Because where a lot of British English words would be replaced with French because of their geographical location American English uses Italian words instead because of immigrants. Example Courgette and Zucchini. That's why British English say trousers. Its originating from a gaelic word where we say pants which is from the romance languages and originating from an Italian comedy plays.
@@Brandon75689 more American diversity worship.
@@mikep608 hmmm?
As an american, i still get dumbfounded when i hear people from other countries say how much they like or are interested in american english. Whereas, i’m always envious of languages from other countries. I wish they taught us here in the US different languages from since elementary school. I get so jealous and feel boring for only knowing how to speak American English, while many others can speak other languages so fluently.
While we voice the dentals, the Brits seem to drop the "r." A great example of this is the word "poor." It also comes into play in a humorous way if one tries to say the name "Barstad."
What I find interesting is that the advances in travel and communication technology in the 20th Century coincided with standard American English and RP growing further apart. We no longer hear the Mid-Atlantic/Trans-Atlantic accent any more. If you want to hear what this sounds like, watch the movie "The Manchurian Candidate" (the original by John Frankenheimer) and listen to how Lawrence Harvey speaks. One might have thought that increased trans Atlantic intercourse would have made the American radio accent and British received pronunciation closer to each other, but the opposite happened.
bro what i say poor with the r
Wasn’t trans Atlantic just an invented fad accent though? Like I always got the impression it wasn’t very widespread to begin with.
Are you saying when we say poor it sounds like poo? I think not.
@@chilli-iceolive-abode2447 I am not saying that it rhymes with "shoe" but rather something similar to rhyming with "her."
British people don't pronounce the R's where they exist, but they will add them in where they don't. Such as between words "a champagne supernova-r-in the sky".
They'll also add in an R sound in the middle of some words. I've heard British people pronounce "caught" like "court".
Fun fact: In linguistics the sound that is half way between a T and a D is called a "flap."
Dannggg this video's such a blast!! I love it omg I looveee ittt I don't know how else to describe it 100/100 entertaining and informative for those who are learning ❤️❤️❤️
Smooth like BUTTER❤️😅
I love the Brit girl's fancy accent.
And then there's me, from NW England, who normally doesn't even pronounce their T's 😂 Butter = bu'er, letter = leh'er, potato = po-tay-uh etc. I had to start enunciating when I first moved to America so that people would understand me, which ended up making me sound like I had a more neutral English accent.
You probably said "Bo'el of wa'er"? 😂
@@martinkhoe4997 I do 😆
@@ReiKoko lol.. must be nostalgic then when watching the videos of bo'el of wa'er? 😂
SE England I tend to cut the T off halfway butter=but'ah. What are you going to do = wha' ya gunna do. The letter h is basically non existent, th sound is either an f or a v sound brother = bruvva, thousand =fousand. I'm not surprised when people have difficulty understanding English as there are so many dialects.
I live in Ireland (near Dublin) and we also don't pronounce the T in those words. "Bu'er is be'er with a bo'el of wa'er". Potatoes here is something like "puh'tay'uhs"
"WHATCHA GUNNA DOO??? WHEN THE HULKAMANIAC RUNS WILD ON YOUUU!!!"
My first thought 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"I brought my cah to the Boston mahket." 😂
Can you make more? I REALLY LOVE IT!!😍💗ITS SOO FUNNY...especially that 'butter' part..oh~ that was da BEST!!!
CD has a longer e sound, as in "sea" or "see". City has a short i sound.
Yeah but the consonant also sounds different.
In "city", the "t" sounds like a flap d
in "CD", the "d" is occlusive
I love Lauren.. ♥️♥️♥️
i watch this kind of vids a lot, they're so funny loool
also, love lauren&christina's interactions! they're such lovely and fun ppl
I love Christina's clean and wonderful acent. It reminds me of my English teacher when I was in highschool ^.^ She's an educater's voice!! LOL
5:11 😂i'm not posh I'm just southern
love this duo
Lauren’s face when Christina repeats enter 😂😂😂 killed me
I love these 2. I feel like they’re gonna be bestie in future for sure💝
You two are my favorite,
your videos are so enjoying to me , keep going
I love Cristine! That's why i am watching this videos...
really excellent comparasion between two nice accents
LAUREN AND CHRISTINA MY FAVOURITES
Lauren and Christina really must like doing these videos as they're like always together
Love these two from Bangladesh ❤️🇧🇩
I love these with christina because we’re both from towns near boston so i feel so represented ☺️
This video shows the exact opposite of the "bo-o-wa-a" thing 😁 Greetings from Germany 🥰
So excited 🥰🥰🥰
Lovely 🥰
The US accent sounds more easier than the UK one. Obviously, much more modern. It doesn't matter to me anyway
🇫🇷❤️🇺🇸🇬🇧
Which is ironic because it’s not. It’s rather historical. Just like how the French from France seems partially historical when that’s not really the case it’s the accent that evolves from the bourgeoisie and many Canadians retains the accent of the royal family among regional dialects from then that were considered posh hundreds of years before that!
From back at a time when words are pronounced differently and probably closer to how they are spelt .
Like the Scottish accent is reminiscent of London a few hundred years ago really
With a bit of a Norse twang
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 Indeed. As matter of fact, UK and France most likely gave birth to USA.
Afterwards, European migrants such Germans, Dutch moved to there
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 :D
loveeee christina and laurennnnnnnnnnnnnnn so baddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd
In dc its "Watcha gon do?" Lol
Full adds watched + like just because this pair. 👍👍👍
Thanks for ur hard work team.
Bless u all
U 2 r my fav !! Hahah
More wanted.......It was so fun to learn and enjoy.....
5:35 the world toaster goes ding like a microwave... Why are we toasting the earth? 😋
I love these girls!
Bring back Grace, I love her too.
The Girls who dancing in vídeo make me laughing só much, positive vibe i liked 🌼🤗😁💛😘😂😂😂✌
Thanks for sharing. It is funny, but true!😂
🙈 i see that tiktok video before, 😂👌🏻 now I get so much funny like first time
“What are you going to do?” Sounds like victorian era british english lol
I can watch you two all day, lol
This video is too funny specially Cristina's reactions 😂😂😂😂I literally got stomach ace I was laughing so hard 😂😂😂
When I hear "watchugonnadu", the first thing that comes to my mind is that Bob Marley song: Bad boys, bad boys, "watchugonnadu", "watchugonnadu" when they come fo' yu
lauren is adorable😊
This reminds me so hard of that song that goes watchugonnadu watchugonnadu watchu gonna do when they come for you
best tandem ever❤️
Those are my favorite (favourite?) World Friends.
All the "t"' in the words: "city" or "butter" don't actually sound like an english "d", but like a spanish "r". That's because it's a single thrill by the tongue against the roof of the mouth
This is off topic, but was Christen in the Xdinary Heros MV "Happy Death Day"?
i am learning english with you !! their videos are very funny.
Wow, I expect this video reaction 😍😍🤗
Christina killed me 🔥😂💀😂😂😂😂litter enterrrrr 🇺🇲
whatcha gonna do when they come for you xD "singing"
Christine is the ideal of American beauty
I always love their pair... US❤UK... ☺☺
I enjoy writing, "Watcha gonna do" haha
More videos with Lauren, Christina and Grace. Pronunciation battle with different words. Please.
You are both so pretty 😍
I love Lauren🥰
1:44 mood all the time
...also a nice jazzy way out on each video.
A good one for the UK, especially with someone from Liverpool - "They do though, don't they though?"
Also there's a few words I always found that the US sounds posher, one being - Garage
Hey you missed that one where American was teaching British how to say thank you.. But the brit was not saying..
That was funny too 😂
Amrican english is always excellent 👌
The english comes from England,dont forget it,the so called american accent is mutilation and sounds like some inadecuate drug addict is talking to you 😆😆😆😆😆
@@R3LAX94 hey I'm amrican. And i loves my own countrys accent 😍. If you don't agreed please it's better be buzz off.
@@R3LAX94 Ehh, not really. They both sound fine.
@@R3LAX94 The American accent is just an offshoot of English accents that were brought over when England was colonizing the Americas. It's said that the Southern US accent is closer to Shakespeare's accent than most modern British accents. Shakespeare's English also utilized rhotic pronunciation, so the letter 'r' would be pronounced much like it is in American and Canadian English. This isn't to say that American English is more legitimate than British English or any other dialect/accent; rather, any dialect shares the exact same legitimacy as any other dialect. Objectively so, too--English is the only major language with no "language regulator" to make rules or approve new words, hence English having so many words yet no way to track how many there really are. In fact, even spelling is non-standard, and it is common to instead utilize "style guides" to regulate the language, which can vary greatly. A dictionary will typically provide the spelling, i.e. Merriam-Webster vs Oxford, while grammar, citations, and others may be determined on a per-company basis (BBC style guide) or use more commonplace guides (Cambridge Handbook in the UK or Chicago, APA, or MLA in the US)
And we can get into all kinds of semantics if you want to make bogus claims that English can only properly exist in England. The language itself is Germanic, the influence of which was brought with the Germanic tribes that settled mostly after Roman occupation of Britain, largely the Angles and Saxons (Anglo-Saxons), and many of the words were taken from Latin and Old French, having been influenced by previous Roman occupation, the Norman invasion, and other events in the development of the language.
English is not exclusive to any one nation, even if there is a country with a similar name. After all, the name "English" derives from the Angle peoples attributed with early forms of the language, same as the country; it is NOT named after the country.
I think I say "what're ya gonna do" vs "watchya" more often. But I don't think I've ever said "what are you going to do".
Kristina , you’ve stolen my heart ❤️
Christina and Lauren 👍🏻
They r SOO prette ❤
The what are you gonna do gives me ifluent vibes
"I DONT KNOWWW"
"ArROnO"
OH WAIT IT IS IFLUENT
I love British accent 😍
Come ask me, I am from Virginia and the East coast None of that is in my English.
Also, I am very proud she brought up our subtly as that is often left out of these
videos that try to, admonish Americans for speaking a certain way. Pot meet the kettle.
News flash, A lot of English say things not that way. Explain the cockney please. So,
While a lot of the younger gen say D mostly in place of T which can be subtle.
English have a big problem with dropping letters too. For instance, Around the house not "Round"
the house. One is a shape and one is not. Also Americans don't drop linking words as much. We say in A
hospital and in THE house. Not In hospital and in house. Officially, I do believe that most
English Universities do have it proper as saying The Hospital and The Shop and Around the
House and not In Hospital and in Shop and round the house. Fun Video.
I love British accent .
재밌는게 예전 직장에 근무할 때 유럽권 엔지니어들 오면 영국식 영어 대신 미국식 영어 씀.
영국식 영어 못알아 먹겠음.
I love the Boston accent.
Bad boys, bad boys, bad boys
Whatchugonnadu
Whatchugonnadu when they come for you?😂
It was really fantastic! 😅😅
The U.S, being the most powerful and influential country now
in so many ways, more people are used to the American accent than the British.
It's mainly influenced by media
True but it's quality not quantity 😜
Iloveyou lauren 💛
So sweet
4:22 It sound like see-tea
If you really want to blow your mind, get the English girl to distinguish between these words when the American one says them: metal, meddle, mettle and medal. Then say this sentence: "Don't meddle with this man: he has shown mettle as is shown by the metal medal he wears on his chest."