I hope that clarified some things 😅 Fon't forget to get your FREE PDF and exercise pack _here_ 👉🏼 ex.ewl.info/pdf153 🗣Free LanguaTalk trial and $10 lesson credit here 👉🏼 ex.ewl.info/languatalk (message the support team with HUMOUR10 after your first purchase!) - *Ad/Affiliate
@@voozoo1606 Now that's sick humour! Lucy didn't cover that, perhaps because she thought it would be in bad taste. So here's a very British one from years ago, following Donald Campbell's fatal crash on Coniston Water, attempting to break the world water speed record. "They're boiling up the water from Coniston Water and canning it. It's called Campbell's Condensed Soup!" And another one from the other side of the pond: "But apart from that, did you enjoy the play, Mrs Lincoln?"
My mom had a tooth treatment lately and was in need of a crown for the treated tooth which is basically an artificial material placed on top of damaged tooth she said she must go to get it soon and I started calling it as a coronation ceremony!!!😅😅
Dear Lucy, I am from Serbia and we have very similar sense of humour. The sitcoms Only Fools & horses and 'Allo 'Allo! were very (I mean... VERY) popular in my country 😂
I used to watch your videos to learn the language, but now I'm here to relive some good memories. You helped me a lot with my academic studies, especially grammar, and my personal journey learning English. Thank you so much, Lucy. Huge love for you, teacher, from Iraq 🫡🤍
A good wit AND sarcasm example in in Guy Ritchie's 'Snatch' film. An inept, wannabe gangster was supposed to buy some guns, but came back to the hideout with replicas, that look just like the real thing, his leader struggles to hide his dismay, and when told, "And I got some extra loud blanks... just in case" he responds with, "In case what? We have to deafen them to death???"
One example of British humour I love is about a woman who went to a bar and asked the barman for a double entendre, so he gave her one. I eventually became tired of having to explain it.
I'm sorry but I have to ask coz it's killing me. What does that mean?! Is it an innuendo? Is there a drink like that? Which is it?! I mean, you did type it out.. you could type out it's meaning and leave it once and for all. What'd u say, mate?
I have t-shirts that say "I'm not arguing, I'm explaining why I'm right", "I may be wrong, but it's highly unlikely" and "Of course I talk to myself, sometimes I need expert advice"
@@rainforestblessed5031 british history of starting 20 wars in asia was really complicated british history of being a racst warmngr was really complicated
I heard this on a podcast about politics of Turkey. "What do President Erdogan and Little Miss Muffet have in common?" Answer: "They both have curds in their whey". You'll need to know about Turkish issues to understand this. But it is a good example of humor (I mean humour). :D
@kptgalangflyheight8908 "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" I can't forget the comfy chair. Not long ago, I was at a meeting in a local pub in a room with hard chairs, except for an upholstered armchair in the corner. Someone referred to the comfy chair, and I exclaimed, "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" A few understood and were amused.
I love British culture, British pronunciation, I love the way they talk and when they had a conversation, their sound is so nice and good,, I learn my English from people. But I love British accent.♥️🙏 Thanks for the lesson 🙏
A few months ago a customer asked “a breakdown of all the payments with the total costs von f tax and duties” and I replied (for my colleagues only) “I’m having a breakdown right now, couldn’t care less about yours”. It was a stressful period 😅
As a Japanese, the problem is even if I understood the British jokes, I wouldn’t know what to respond to them 😂 I often find British jokes funny but I can’t say anything but laughing, like I don’t know what to respond to ‘Did you have a nice trip?’ We have completely different humour so it’s not only difficult to understand the jokes but also hard to respond to them Also, I found it even harder to understand the jokes when we text because I can’t hear their voices or see their facial expressions 😂 But I really enjoyed the informative video! Thank you Lucy!
I've written a magazine about cooking. Then I created a page that includes jokes and funny stuff like puzzles at the end of each article. I needed a topic for these funny pages and I called them Fun-Tastic Corner. It still leaves a smile on my face when I remember.
A famous quote from Winston Churchill regarding U.K. Prime Minister Clement Attlee: "He is a modest man with much to be modest about." Churchill also described Attlee as, "a sheep in sheep's clothing." Ouch 🙂
@Quintessence. Another story is told about Churchill of when he was invited out to dinner in the States. The turkey was being carved, and he was asked his preference for the meat. Churchill asked for the breast, but was told by his hostess that, in the USA, it was referred to as "the white meat." The following day, a corsage of flowers was delivered for the lady. With it was a note of thanks from Churchill, saying that he would be honoured if she would wear it "on her white meat."
omg I believe that people all around the world use each type of humour but it seems to have little resemblances due to the cultural differences. however, the key is mutual. thank you very much, Lucy, for sharing the features of British humour with us! I appreciate it! love from Russia ❤
Sarcasm is a fine line. Many people, upon first meeting me, think I'm plain rude. Once they realize I'm sarcastic and generally affable then opinions quickly change. But I've had to learn to lay off the sarcasm when first getting to know others.
I love self-deprecating humour. I find it vulnerable sweet and, like you said, that such people don’t take themselves seriously which is in a world full of overblown egocentrism and pretence a blessing or like fresh air.
@@jazz_and_tea , In general, he has that kind of humor, where he shows that he takes himself not too serious. You can easily imagine to have a tea with him (and maybe listen to some jazz in the backgound) and have a pleasant chat. :)
Thank you so much. You look beautiful. Happy belated birthday too : ) I was getting dressed in a dressing room of a clothes shop. I was trying to a pair of jeans. I didn't like how it looked so I thought to myself that I had bad genes hahahaha Once I was walking down the road and a streetside seller nearby was selling fish. I thought to myself something smells fishy hahaha Tom was invited to a swimming pool party by his friends. Soon after the party began, Tom was liked by every one. He was the centre of attention. He had been making waves hahahaha
Humour can also be a product of the differences between British, US American and Middle American circumstances: At a diplomatic cocktail party a British lady asks a Central American diplomat: "So, what is the most favorite sport in your country?" "Well, M'am, that is bull fighting." - "But isn't that revolting?" - "No, M'am, that is our second most favorite sport." mucho gusto, Kriton
In my country, Czechia, we love british humour. I love irony and sarcasmus. I hate it when someone uses this kind of humor in a written speech and then puts a smiley face on it. An intelligent person will understand from the context that this is a joke. And fools deserve the confusion.
Hello Lucy, I'm interested in learning British Humours and funny words related to the humors. I like those new vocabularies. Lucy, I wish you a nice day
Two Irish men walk into the Job Centre looking for work. Clerk tells them that a forestry company is looking for tree fellers "You can see yourself there's only the two of us" Sean replied
@derekmills5394 You really must be careful about anything that remotely suggests racism these days. But in Ireland a few years ago, I did hear an Irish man ask why the Irish told jokes about themselves. The answer was that so the English were able to understand them.
@@blhlow4904 Hi. I think it's that they were two people looking for a job. The interviewer said that they were looking for tree fellers like people who could collect wood from felling trees. But the applicants heard it as three fellows. It sounds similar. So the person replied they were just two of them not three haha
@@kloassie That story is often told, but it's untrue. It was debunked years ago on the BBC by the creator of Captain Pugwash . There was no Seaman Staines, and the cabin boy was Jim (or was it Tom?), but it was not Roger.
Don't know if I reinvented the wheel but it was just came in my mind some years ago: "What comes after the letter 'Z' in the alphabet?" "Now I know my ABCs..."
British humour is particularly ironic in character - which matches a lot of our day-to-day language: it's largely the art of saying what one doesn't mean, or playing with levels of meaning.
I just LOVE sarcasm and use if really often, and puns - sometimes they come to me without even me knowing that, it just happens :D Puns often sound like dad jokes, too :)
A Scottish priest and an Irish shepherd boy were in the final of a limmerick competition. To make it particularly difficult, they both had to spontaneously write a limmerick containing the word "Timbuktu". First the priest gave his best: I've been a preacher my whole life, had no children, had no wife, and read the bible through and through on my way to Timbuktu. The crowd went wild at this spontaneous idea. Then the shepherd boy wrote: When Tim and I to Melbourne went, we met three women in a tent. As they were three and we were two, I booked one and Timbuktu...
I'm french, I was invited to attend a very British private play. I was unemployed at the time, and my also british girlfriend told me to mention that when I speak with anyone, as the british community has lots of connections in the area (French Riviera). When I spoke to a lady after the play, she asked me who I was, and what I was doing. Me : - "I'm Lucy's boyfriend, and I'm a Software Developper" Lady, dead serious, dropping an octave in her voice : -"Oh, you're one of those." Me : - "well, yes, and I'm actually looking for a job and..." Lady, interrupting me, dropping another octave : -"Oh, you're one of those." I bursted out laughing, her delivery and timing were PERFECT. 😂
I had to spend some time in America. I often inadvertently got myself into awkward situations using my English sense of humour, which often fell flat or worse. Numerous asides were completely misinterpreted and sometimes interpreted as slights or insults.
I am not British but I live in the UK, and I have a Yorkshire Terrier. One day in a big team meeting, my colleague asked if I have a dog. I replied, “Yes I have a Yorkie so he is more local than me.” Hope you enjoy the joke 😆
Yeah, I don't say I'm fluent in English or have full professional proficiency (verhandlungssicher in Geman...) I say I read Terry Prattchett in the original. British humour is pretty close to German humor, which makes it very popular here.
Lucy, I just looove listening to you making bits of British culture so clear. Thanks for doing this in such an engaging manner. Your devoted student from Ukraine 💙💛
I hope that clarified some things 😅 Fon't forget to get your FREE PDF and exercise pack _here_ 👉🏼 ex.ewl.info/pdf153
🗣Free LanguaTalk trial and $10 lesson credit here 👉🏼 ex.ewl.info/languatalk (message the support team with HUMOUR10 after your first purchase!) - *Ad/Affiliate
How ironic that in your pinned comment, the word "Fon't" should be replaced with "don't"! Thank you for the humor boost. 😄
Dat was intentional...it is another British humour😂
HELLO MY CUTE TEACHER LUCY! 🥰🥰🥰🫂
Sugar, What kind of wood doesn't float??🤔🤔🤔🤔
Answer/punchline-----> Natalie WOOD!! Why?? She drowned!!🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭
@@voozoo1606 Now that's sick humour! Lucy didn't cover that, perhaps because she thought it would be in bad taste.
So here's a very British one from years ago, following Donald Campbell's fatal crash on Coniston Water, attempting to break the world water speed record.
"They're boiling up the water from Coniston Water and canning it. It's called Campbell's Condensed Soup!"
And another one from the other side of the pond: "But apart from that, did you enjoy the play, Mrs Lincoln?"
My friend at math class:"Parallel lines have so much in common. It’s a shame they’ll never meet."
Hahahaha
That,s a fact.......lol
Did you go to vote? 🙂
The guy who said that was probably high on potenus
maths*
My mom had a tooth treatment lately and was in need of a crown for the treated tooth which is basically an artificial material placed on top of damaged tooth she said she must go to get it soon and I started calling it as a coronation ceremony!!!😅😅
- Is it raining ?
- No, my clothes just comes pre-wet to help me adapt to winter faster.
Nice one! Just remember that clothes *come* but clothing *comes.*
I’m on a seafood diet. I see food and I eat it.
Hahahahaha
Hhhh
Best joke ever
Yup... that's me alright 😂
😁
In all languages, fine humor requires great intelligence from those who say it and those who understand it.
Dear Lucy, I am from Serbia and we have very similar sense of humour. The sitcoms Only Fools & horses and 'Allo 'Allo! were very (I mean... VERY) popular in my country 😂
I used to watch your videos to learn the language, but now I'm here to relive some good memories. You helped me a lot with my academic studies, especially grammar, and my personal journey learning English. Thank you so much, Lucy. Huge love for you, teacher, from Iraq 🫡🤍
A good wit AND sarcasm example in in Guy Ritchie's 'Snatch' film. An inept, wannabe gangster was supposed to buy some guns, but came back to the hideout with replicas, that look just like the real thing, his leader struggles to hide his dismay, and when told, "And I got some extra loud blanks... just in case" he responds with, "In case what? We have to deafen them to death???"
One example of British humour I love is about a woman who went to a bar and asked the barman for a double entendre, so he gave her one. I eventually became tired of having to explain it.
I'm sorry but I have to ask coz it's killing me.
What does that mean?!
Is it an innuendo? Is there a drink like that? Which is it?!
I mean, you did type it out.. you could type out it's meaning and leave it once and for all.
What'd u say, mate?
I have t-shirts that say "I'm not arguing, I'm explaining why I'm right", "I may be wrong, but it's highly unlikely" and "Of course I talk to myself, sometimes I need expert advice"
😂😂😂😂😂
As a Brit I didn't stop to notice that being British was so complicated!
... And so worth it 😍
Hahahaha
ماذا لو كنتي صينية ؟ ماذا كنتي ستقولين 😅
Being British is complicated? Don't try being a Persian
@@rainforestblessed5031 british history of starting 20 wars in asia was really complicated
british history of being a racst warmngr was really complicated
I heard this on a podcast about politics of Turkey. "What do President Erdogan and Little Miss Muffet have in common?" Answer: "They both have curds in their whey". You'll need to know about Turkish issues to understand this. But it is a good example of humor (I mean humour). :D
oooh, i got it! Kurds, right?
Monty Python is really good example of british humour and it's my first experience to learn more about british humour.
@kptgalangflyheight8908 "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" I can't forget the comfy chair.
Not long ago, I was at a meeting in a local pub in a room with hard chairs, except for an upholstered armchair in the corner. Someone referred to the comfy chair, and I exclaimed, "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!" A few understood and were amused.
also IT crowd, Miranda (maybe nobody knows it, I do haha), Mr. Bean, Benny Hill, The Office...
Funny but lacked subtlety.
Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam!
I've come over all peckish.
I love British culture, British pronunciation, I love the way they talk and when they had a conversation, their sound is so nice and good,, I learn my English from people. But I love British accent.♥️🙏
Thanks for the lesson 🙏
A few months ago a customer asked “a breakdown of all the payments with the total costs von f tax and duties” and I replied (for my colleagues only) “I’m having a breakdown right now, couldn’t care less about yours”. It was a stressful period 😅
Haha
I'm a graphic designer from Algeria, big respect and like Here to you ma'am and big fun in this video, you put a smile on my face as always 😂❤
It is of paramount importance to have a good source of language and puns!
English wit: Lucy
i adore the british humour as well . make more videos just like this one pls!
As a Japanese, the problem is even if I understood the British jokes, I wouldn’t know what to respond to them 😂
I often find British jokes funny but I can’t say anything but laughing, like I don’t know what to respond to ‘Did you have a nice trip?’
We have completely different humour so it’s not only difficult to understand the jokes but also hard to respond to them
Also, I found it even harder to understand the jokes when we text because I can’t hear their voices or see their facial expressions 😂
But I really enjoyed the informative video! Thank you Lucy!
You answer, ‘Yes, I’m going back in the Fall.’
I am not British, and my first idea for a reply would be "Not my best, but I can recommend"
I've written a magazine about cooking. Then I created a page that includes jokes and funny stuff like puzzles at the end of each article. I needed a topic for these funny pages and I called them Fun-Tastic Corner. It still leaves a smile on my face when I remember.
The whole thing sounds dreadful.
A famous quote from Winston Churchill regarding U.K. Prime Minister Clement Attlee: "He is a modest man with much to be modest about." Churchill also described Attlee as, "a sheep in sheep's clothing." Ouch 🙂
@Quintessence. Another story is told about Churchill of when he was invited out to dinner in the States.
The turkey was being carved, and he was asked his preference for the meat. Churchill asked for the breast, but was told by his hostess that, in the USA, it was referred to as "the white meat."
The following day, a corsage of flowers was delivered for the lady. With it was a note of thanks from Churchill, saying that he would be honoured if she would wear it "on her white meat."
At 1:50 my preferred example of this is, "don't fall, it gets you down".
Hahaha
Thank you, Lucy! This was very interesting and informative. It makes me want to learn more about British Humour.
Thanx a lot for your enjoyable and fruitful programs 👏🏼
I love your learning and your exciting voice.
Fantastic topic. I like British humour. Please do more.
omg
I believe that people all around the world use each type of humour but it seems to have little resemblances due to the cultural differences. however, the key is mutual.
thank you very much, Lucy, for sharing the features of British humour with us! I appreciate it!
love from Russia ❤
Sarcasm is a fine line. Many people, upon first meeting me, think I'm plain rude. Once they realize I'm sarcastic and generally affable then opinions quickly change. But I've had to learn to lay off the sarcasm when first getting to know others.
Lucy, I really loved the little dance with the click of the fingers at the end of each video Please bring it back.❤
Thank you so much we absolutely love these "British humour" vidoes!! ❤
The example of the pun I've heard recently: 'How was the pizza?' 'It was cheesy.' (it was quattro formaggi). 🙂
Thank you so much My lovely teacher ❤ !
I love self-deprecating humour. I find it vulnerable sweet and, like you said, that such people don’t take themselves seriously which is in a world full of overblown egocentrism and pretence a blessing or like fresh air.
What you wrote reminds me of interviews with Hugh Grant! :)
@Objectivity-fs2hx really? Which one(s)?
@@jazz_and_tea , In general, he has that kind of humor, where he shows that he takes himself not too serious. You can easily imagine to have a tea with him (and maybe listen to some jazz in the backgound) and have a pleasant chat. :)
@ interesting but I don’t take my imagination to such places. But I see you did instead of me :)
Thank you so much. You look beautiful. Happy belated birthday too : )
I was getting dressed in a dressing room of a clothes shop. I was trying to a pair of jeans. I didn't like how it looked so I thought to myself that I had bad genes hahahaha
Once I was walking down the road and a streetside seller nearby was selling fish. I thought to myself something smells fishy hahaha
Tom was invited to a swimming pool party by his friends. Soon after the party began, Tom was liked by every one. He was the centre of attention. He had been making waves hahahaha
I was thrilled, when the stationary shop moved...😁
According to Woody Allen, “humour is tragedy plus time”. I find his observation incredibly precise.
This was the best English lesson I have ever had!
I've used "I'm not sleeping. . ." frequently - but I was being serious and truthful - most of the times.
The lesson most important every time to us .thank you teacher teach lessons to us .
I really enjoyed this lesson, and I’m English!
Mam i am from India 😊
Thanks mam for share your knowledge with us 😊
Humour can also be a product of the differences between British, US American and Middle American circumstances:
At a diplomatic cocktail party a British lady asks a Central American diplomat: "So, what is the most favorite sport in your country?"
"Well, M'am, that is bull fighting." - "But isn't that revolting?" - "No, M'am, that is our second most favorite sport."
mucho gusto, Kriton
Shame it wasn't the North American who responded that.
Russian doors producing company is called SiDOORov. ( One of the most popular Russian surnames is Sidorov)
In my country, Czechia, we love british humour. I love irony and sarcasmus. I hate it when someone uses this kind of humor in a written speech and then puts a smiley face on it. An intelligent person will understand from the context that this is a joke. And fools deserve the confusion.
I love this kind of humour as well and totally agree with what you've written. Greetings from Poland!
I appreciate your literary reviews.
Most gorgeous & stunning teacher❤❤
Good teacher from Tanzania (Iland of Zanzbar)
I’d love to see a video on honourifics! This lesson was lovely, as always.
Now that you have explained irony, when will you do coppery and silvery?
😂👍
Hello Lucy, I'm interested in learning British Humours and funny words related to the humors. I like those new vocabularies. Lucy, I wish you a nice day
Loved the one with Mr Green. XD
Two Irish men walk into the Job Centre looking for work.
Clerk tells them that a forestry company is looking for tree fellers
"You can see yourself there's only the two of us" Sean replied
Hahaha
@derekmills5394 You really must be careful about anything that remotely suggests racism these days.
But in Ireland a few years ago, I did hear an Irish man ask why the Irish told jokes about themselves. The answer was that so the English were able to understand them.
Did not know there were any trees in Ireland………..
Sorry, please explain the joke
@@blhlow4904 Hi. I think it's that they were two people looking for a job. The interviewer said that they were looking for tree fellers like people who could collect wood from felling trees. But the applicants heard it as three fellows. It sounds similar. So the person replied they were just two of them not three haha
Oh, thanks Lucy. I like your videos ❤
Great effort Lucy
It was helpful, thanks!
I love british humor so much
I'm big fan lucy from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
7:55 Like that children's TV series about a bunch of sailors that were known as Master Bait and his Sea Men
@@kloassie That story is often told, but it's untrue. It was debunked years ago on the BBC by the creator of Captain Pugwash . There was no Seaman Staines, and the cabin boy was Jim (or was it Tom?), but it was not Roger.
Hi if you want to learn about English idioms please subscribe to my channel ua-cam.com/video/bgLwOlDVTQs/v-deo.htmlsi=kX-h0o3P1sr3YKbK
Don't know if I reinvented the wheel but it was just came in my mind some years ago:
"What comes after the letter 'Z' in the alphabet?"
"Now I know my ABCs..."
Innuendo was my favourite bits.
Loved the lesson. My daughter and I often speak in spoonerisms which makes the family groan and shake their heads
Hello lovely Lucy! I love britcoms so much …
Hi Lucy, can you explain and gives examples of "Gallows' Humour".
Congratulations excellent experience with your English
British humour is particularly ironic in character - which matches a lot of our day-to-day language: it's largely the art of saying what one doesn't mean, or playing with levels of meaning.
I am vertically challenged 😂😂😂
Thanks Lucy really!!!
Wish have another Online live lesson with Lucy. Thanks
With all of the verbal fry I was thinking that this was a cooking presentation.
I may or may not have gotten into British humour the hard way, watching Jimmy Carr's clips and shows. That was definitely a masterclass though
Jimmy carr is at best a mediocre comedian
"Oh, I love self-deprecating humour. Unfortunately I'm not very good at it."
Very nice lesson thank you for New lessons teacher
All time my fvrt teacher 💯
Where is that "Mwahhhh" at the end? 😋... Miss it.. Good learning!!
I want make you’re student teacher Lucy 😅 I love your teaching, I want improve my English with your knowledge.
I just LOVE sarcasm and use if really often, and puns - sometimes they come to me without even me knowing that, it just happens :D Puns often sound like dad jokes, too :)
7:58 Even in songs. 😉
(Queen / 1991) 🤗♥️
Thanks so much my sister ❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks so much my teacher ❤ 😘 💕
Thank you for teaching 🎉
There's an electrician in Swanage named Jurassic Sparks.
@@gtarnold6992 Knowing Purbeck and the Jurassic Coast well, I can appreciate this along with the locals. Those further afield might not get it.
I like this video very much. Here, in my country there was a bussines Call "Miel Gibson", they sold honey.
Hey, here's a compliment for you, please take it ☺
The above was in the context of your video, but I actually mean it, you truly deserve compliments ☺
Love from India 🇮🇳🙌
Once I've met a person named Mars. Our first conversation:
- Hi I am Mars.
(little pause) then i replied
-Hi I am Jupiter!
Thank you for teaching
I love this one: do you know why the scarecrow became successful? Because he was out-standing in his field.
Mind blowing 😂😂
A Scottish priest and an Irish shepherd boy were in the final of a limmerick competition. To make it particularly difficult, they both had to spontaneously write a limmerick containing the word "Timbuktu". First the priest gave his best:
I've been a preacher my whole life,
had no children, had no wife,
and read the bible through and through
on my way to Timbuktu.
The crowd went wild at this spontaneous idea. Then the shepherd boy wrote:
When Tim and I to Melbourne went,
we met three women in a tent.
As they were three and we were two,
I booked one and Timbuktu...
Thank you ma'am.
I'm french, I was invited to attend a very British private play. I was unemployed at the time, and my also british girlfriend told me to mention that when I speak with anyone, as the british community has lots of connections in the area (French Riviera).
When I spoke to a lady after the play, she asked me who I was, and what I was doing.
Me : - "I'm Lucy's boyfriend, and I'm a Software Developper"
Lady, dead serious, dropping an octave in her voice : -"Oh, you're one of those."
Me : - "well, yes, and I'm actually looking for a job and..."
Lady, interrupting me, dropping another octave : -"Oh, you're one of those."
I bursted out laughing, her delivery and timing were PERFECT. 😂
I love British humor!! I was used to watch funny British movies some years ago, each time I had a big laugh😆
When refering to British humour you really ought to spell it 'humour' not 'humor'.
@@joehurst oh sorry I'm mistaken😅😅 thanks to tell me👍
thank you so much ma'am God bless you
This lesson Is more Amazing than Amazon 😂😂
A pun in Spanish. There's a butcher shop in a small town in Argentina called Paul McCarne. 😄
Thanks for sharing
Check out Nigha Higa. Well known for making very good puns. That's where I learned my first puns
I had to spend some time in America. I often inadvertently got myself into awkward situations using my English sense of humour, which often fell flat or worse. Numerous asides were completely misinterpreted and sometimes interpreted as slights or insults.
Thanks dear teacher 🌼☘️🙋
I am not British but I live in the UK, and I have a Yorkshire Terrier.
One day in a big team meeting, my colleague asked if I have a dog.
I replied, “Yes I have a Yorkie so he is more local than me.”
Hope you enjoy the joke 😆
Yeah, I don't say I'm fluent in English or have full professional proficiency (verhandlungssicher in Geman...) I say I read Terry Prattchett in the original.
British humour is pretty close to German humor, which makes it very popular here.
Lucy, I just looove listening to you making bits of British culture so clear. Thanks for doing this in such an engaging manner. Your devoted student from Ukraine 💙💛