I loved this video! It would be cool if you did a video about old timey terms and phrases that we still use today, maybe we have to guess the origin or something!
We say noggin in the UK too. We also say block (knock your block off). For pregnant we say 'up the duff' (very common) and 'in the pudding club' (bit old fashioned now). Nick is one of my personal favourites: it's in good nick (condition), in the nick of time (just in time), don't nick (steal) anything, you're nicked (arrested), he's in the nick (prison). ...we say beak for nose too, also say up before the beak (in court standing before a judge). Never heard of scrilla, most common slang for money in the UK is dosh, though there are some others but they're not used a lot. We say shut your cake hole more than pie hole. Most of the slang is used in the UK too, but some are very American. Good video.
@@pamelaasmrI don’t think skibidi really means anything but sigma is according to google a popular, successful, but highly independent and self-reliant man.
The ones I hadn’t heard of were…. By the farm The 5-0 Frosh Soup strainer Noodle Horse Saw bones Lily livered Whoop Dee And yes “starkurs” and “knackered” are very British words! Turkey day to us would be Christmas Day 😂 Great video ❤ I always learn something from your videos 😂
Am Austrian, learned mostly British English and lived in Ireland for a year, I’d say I knew or could at least guess like half of the words, but don’t really use any of them Also knackered and chuffed are indeed British slang terms ;)
I love these!! Would you be able to do a video on just British slang? Or like some from different regions? (I could even give you some if you need any help ahahaha) 😁😁xx
my answers: (uk and a teen) 1. potato ✅ 2. cocaine? (not up to scratch on my drug trivia im afraid) ✅ 3. no clue ❌ 4. toilet ✅ 5. jail ✅ 6. no clue ❌ 7. pregnant ✅ 8. tea ❌ is my life a lie? 9. sunglasses ✅ 10. no clue ❌ oh 11. arsonist idk 😭😭 ✅ 12. brain/head ✅ 13. No clue ❌ 14. no clue ❌ 15. to be fit? ❌ LMAO 16. nothing ✅ 17. no clue ❌ 18. throw up ✅ 19. sleep ✅ 20. no clue ❌ 21. juice ??? ❌ help what 22. no clue ❌ 23. nothing ✅ 24. basketball ✅ 25. trainers/shoes ✅ 26. police? ✅ 27. no clue ❌ 28. no clue ❌ 29. no clue ❌ 30. weed ✅ ok that the first 30 lol
i actually love the repeated words like at 8:48 "the clink". its incredibly tingly. i would love to hear more of that in future videos ❤
agreed!
I loved this video! It would be cool if you did a video about old timey terms and phrases that we still use today, maybe we have to guess the origin or something!
Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging, a 2000s British classic. What a great film 😂
Love how you try to interact with every comment and are always open to feedback 🤗. Your content is amazing ! 💕
@@mel4978 thank you!
im so happy your channel is gaining more traction!❤
hi pamela, love ur vids, especially the ones with hand sounds and when you repeat questions/answers inaudubly, would love to see more of that !!
@@liblalib I’m glad you like them!
Thank you Pamela for continuing to share 💛 I always enjoy your whisper videos 👍
@@22vx thanks for watching!
yessss i love these videos 🩷🩷 thank you queen, you’re the absolute best 😊
@@IzzyEScott thanks for watching!
We say noggin in the UK too. We also say block (knock your block off). For pregnant we say 'up the duff' (very common) and 'in the pudding club' (bit old fashioned now). Nick is one of my personal favourites: it's in good nick (condition), in the nick of time (just in time), don't nick (steal) anything, you're nicked (arrested), he's in the nick (prison). ...we say beak for nose too, also say up before the beak (in court standing before a judge). Never heard of scrilla, most common slang for money in the UK is dosh, though there are some others but they're not used a lot. We say shut your cake hole more than pie hole. Most of the slang is used in the UK too, but some are very American. Good video.
this came at a PERFECT time 🩷🩷 thank you as always pamela
@@itssimplylolaASMR thank you for watching!
Thank god you didn’t include ‘skibidi’ or ‘sigma’ 😭😂
@@Owencr905 no clue what those mean. Am I old?
@@pamelaasmrno, that means your brain is not rotted
@@pamelaasmrI don’t think skibidi really means anything but sigma is according to google a popular, successful, but highly independent and self-reliant man.
sigma mean so good
skibidi mean dumb or stupid @@pamelaasmr
@FambosYootos idk btw you can do some search abt it
Currently 2 am and i desperately need sleep LOVE THIS ALREADYY thank you for the video🦋🦋
@@baepswft sleep well!
you literally fixed my sleep 🫶🏼 thank youuu
Pamela, you’re the only asmrtist I watch at this point. Thank you for being you,
@@cristinavieiradubois6206 thanks for being here!
A lot of these words are commonly used in the uk too!!
Always excited to see you, pamela, Love your videos
Omg this is so perfect timing bout to go to bed and I need to sleep bc I’m going to France tmmrw to see my nanny and papi!
@@JUJUribs_taylor thanks for watching!
@@pamelaasmrnp!!!
And I liked the birds actually 😂
The ones I hadn’t heard of were….
By the farm
The 5-0
Frosh
Soup strainer
Noodle
Horse
Saw bones
Lily livered
Whoop Dee
And yes “starkurs” and “knackered” are very British words!
Turkey day to us would be Christmas Day 😂
Great video ❤ I always learn something from your videos 😂
Am Austrian, learned mostly British English and lived in Ireland for a year, I’d say I knew or could at least guess like half of the words, but don’t really use any of them
Also knackered and chuffed are indeed British slang terms ;)
Omg this is perfect after a long hard day. Thank you very much
@@kiley9441 thanks for watching!
7 wrong for me - I'm pretty chuffed with myself.
I love these!! Would you be able to do a video on just British slang? Or like some from different regions? (I could even give you some if you need any help ahahaha) 😁😁xx
@@lilyphillips9617 I have a British one from a really long time ago
Im from the Netherlands and the only one i knew was “ice” for diamonds/jewelery lol
i swear the clap is sifules
@@calvin5649 I don’t think so
I thought the same 😭
perfect timinggg❤
have you ever heard someone say “ice on my wrist” in a song? 😂 this was a cool concept, thanks!
@@blakeyquakey maybe lol 😂
I only missed 4!!
Love you
As always 😊❤
Just in time for bedtime!
I think you should do a Paris 2024 Olympics random facts video
she looks so much like some famous actress but i can’t quite figure out who and it’s driving me insane
my answers: (uk and a teen)
1. potato ✅
2. cocaine? (not up to scratch on my drug trivia im afraid) ✅
3. no clue ❌
4. toilet ✅
5. jail ✅
6. no clue ❌
7. pregnant ✅
8. tea ❌ is my life a lie?
9. sunglasses ✅
10. no clue ❌ oh
11. arsonist idk 😭😭 ✅
12. brain/head ✅
13. No clue ❌
14. no clue ❌
15. to be fit? ❌ LMAO
16. nothing ✅
17. no clue ❌
18. throw up ✅
19. sleep ✅
20. no clue ❌
21. juice ??? ❌ help what
22. no clue ❌
23. nothing ✅
24. basketball ✅
25. trainers/shoes ✅
26. police? ✅
27. no clue ❌
28. no clue ❌
29. no clue ❌
30. weed ✅
ok that the first 30 lol
3:11 hey so ik you didnt intend this but "spook" is also a racial slur 💀
@@rangoon2 I definitely didn’t intend that. I’ve never heard that before.
❤
nice hair
"The next word is spook"
.....oh.....oh dear...........ok, phew
@@marilynxmassacre1993 I’ve never heard that as a slur before and I didn’t write these questions
You look a lot like Alex from modern family!!!
6:59 i'm spanish and "nada" is in fact "nothing" in spanish lol
As an British person who watches a lot of American tv I’m interested to see how many I get right! 💗🫶🏻