@@Cassxowary y everyone trying to tell this.. take it as a joke like all of us.. we all know that he's 5 and unable to spell it.. and his mom name is too hard for any 5 year old to spell.. its funny just the way he said it.. its cute.. stop trying to explain it
@@eitan8451 Me too and I'm British! My eldest son dialled 999 when he was a baby, but only because he got hold of the phone and kept pressing the number 9 lol!
@@macroe8487my god dude.. my god.. on internet i realise one thing.. people here get triggered from anything.. he knows he's 5, he knows that he's and thats y he can't lift her.. its just the way he said.. the cute little voice saying no, she's heavy,... just calm down okay.. u don't understand something then don't get triggered and starts cursing people
Victoria K it’s because they have to be kinder and more compassionate with a child, they dont know what has happened yet and the child could have been in a traumatised state of screaming and crying. They will also change the tone if an adult is hysterical but they have to try and be calm and normal when they first answer the phone, a lot of the time they get prank calls and calls that aren’t really emergencies and their not rly gonna answer with “oh hello darling this is 911 what’s your emergency love?”
Victoria K well mostly because with an adult they want to do it as fast as possible But with a child they to do it calmly, without making the child panic even more
Not all cases... but also, in the US there are far more violent crimes and I’m sure the dispatchers are desensitize to everything, having major PTSD from calls everyday.
It varies from person to person. I live in the states and had to call dispatch for my mom. The dispatcher was real patient with me and managed to get us the help we needed and kept me calm.
@@heischasecrossing1384 Nah, it's to make sure that the child doesn't hang up or get scared. They definitely cut bits out later but that seems like the genuine reaction.
It first changed when he realized it was a child, then he asked to speak to an adult as he needed to know if the child was fooling around blocking the lune for serious calls - and the tone changed a little when he realized the child was actually calling for help. Not much, but he got a little softer from first being a little stern, expecting to explain why not to call emergency unnecessarily.
Here in the uk the education system forces it to be big brain time, like, I could spell pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (actual word, google it if you dont believe me) and the teachers weren't that shocked
The dispatcher or operator in UK was so awesome i mean they are very emphatetic and sweet. They really make sure that the caller is assured fornthe help that needed..
I find UK 999 much more empathetic and effective than 911's barked questions and at times, rude interruptions and orders, asking the same questions again and again.
I’m sorry your mum is abusive... he’s five and she’s an adult, obviously she’s too big and heavy for him, anyway she was unconscious and he saved her life...
Lot of possibilities. He could be a stepson. Or she married twice and had a 2nd family. Or had one as a very young woman and then married and had more later. One at 16 and one 38 would work.
Yes I have a 30 year old, a 25 year old and 17 year old twins. I’d have had more but couldn’t hold onto the pregnancies. The 17 year olds are from my second marriage.
I adore everyone in this clip. The kid, simply because he was silent after George was calling. George, because he was rational yet caring. The mom, because she could use some love as well, she collapsed, so. The husband, because he was at work and providing for his family. The eldest son, because he took responsibility and took the phone and talked to the operator. And the operator for being so kind and he stayed more calm and friendly than any operator I've heard so far. I know -Brexit- won't ship away their island (thank god) but still, psychologically speaking, I'm going to miss having the Brits in the EU. They're incredible.
George really was great for being five, solid job by the parents, and his sibling for being quiet too. Seen a lot of praise for the operator, probably because all our health workers understand the job as the NHS is nationalised (at least for now..) so no one is turned away cause "they can't afford it" or whatever else, they just help because that's what they should do. Appreciate the love, a lot of us miss being in it. The lies that were told still being believed, and the unfortunate current situation of the pandemic covering the effects of leaving, are a real hamper on the efforts of those of us who know we're better in. And there's the island of Ireland too - 23 years of the GFA today, and it's being undermined by those in charge cause they don't care. I'm about six months younger than it, and unfortunately don't know as much about the border situation as I should. Apologies for the extended comment on _that_, but I feel really strongly about it, particularly as I was too young to vote!
As a person who when I was 9 year old who could spell pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis it really isnt rare for people here in the uk to spell crazy shit, especially considering the fact that I just learnt spelling from the internet and this kid didnt probably
Recently I saw 'the secret life of 4 year olds' on t.v. And before, we'd watched the Dutch version of it. In the Dutch version, two kids had had a fight. They both stared at each other for a while. Stuck out their tongue. Said; 'No! No! I want that! Then screamed. Then went; 'Bweeeehhhheehh!' and hit at each other for several minutes, before concluding they both wanted a whole different toy and didn't have to fight. Then, in the British version, one girl came over and said; 'Excuse me? I'd like to play with that phone if you're done.' And the child answered; Ofcourse, I'll bring it over to you if we're done.' And the third child went; 'And perhaps we could then go and play in the garden?' I mean, not even the King of the Netherlands speaks with that sophisticated tone of voice.
@Pat Terson how come the kids in these 999 videos are such eloquent speakers? Even American adults don't sound like this when calling 911. I am an American.
I am dutch and to be honest you should watch other series with childern in them. We have some smart and kind childern as well. I love to think of myself as one of those because i could read childern books made for 6 year olds at age 4. Was a bit bratty though😅
@@brendalg4 maybe because they don't comprehend the gravity of the situation meanwhile us adults may be thinking about all of the bad outcomes. I don't know, that's how I am
After listening to a bunch of these, I think that whoever trains these "999" operators needs to come to the US and train all the 911 operators here !!! British 999 operators are professional & sound like they actually care about the caller & patient. Many of the 911 operators in America are horribly rude & have been known to hang up on people. We need operators like they have over there !!!
Oh my god he changed his tone every time he talked to somebody else it was amazing!Really great to see that the dispatchers in the uk are better trained than in the us
Props to all these operators, it must be really hard and stressful to keep calm when talking to kids cause they need to pretend everything’s ok when it’s probably really terrifying when a kid says something.
Well done George, you were very brave and clever. What a jolly good boy you are .I'm sure that your mum dad, and big brother are really pleased with you and proud of you. You might become a doctor when you're grown up I think.
GOOD BOY GEORGE. WELL DONE. I think,that because you told the 999 man SO WELL about your mummy, they she will be all better ever so quickly. You're a very clever boy.
Kinda watching these videos for a while now... not to over-simplify, but if I've ever have to call an ambulance or the police, I hope I'm in Britain and not in the US. Most of the UK dispatchers seem quite nice, whereas the US ones seem rather intimidating and scary at times.
Ngl the first time I watched one of the 911 dispatcher videos I was a little taken aback by the curtness, and the fact that they cleared the line before help had arrived. I'm from Scotland and have had to call 999 before- whilst I don't doubt there are exceptions, the operators have been nothing but brilliant with me. Obviously there are amazing 911 operators out there, and I'm sure they all get into the work with the best intentions. I'm not sure of your thoughts, but I think a lot can be traced back to funding, training and time. Hopefully the US will find a way to invest in this profession, as they're so criminally underrated and undervalued for the vital work that they do.
Idk why, but as soon as the dispatcher called the woman “sweetheart”, it made me cry. Such a good dispatcher, you can tell he truly cares about his callers. 💜
As a regular viewer of BBC News, I'm excited to explore the official UA-cam channel and access behind-the-scenes footage and specially selected clips. Keep up the great work in delivering reliable news coverage!
If ur a Harry Potter fan, imagine George Weasley. And Imagine fred weasley being the unconsious one... if only fred stayed alive like thsi scenario... hits different...
@@Widdekuu91, what? The captions in this video aren't even bad. I think it actually helps the reader in understanding what is going on. Slipping in a "yes" or "in" are hardly going to change the entire meaning of the sentence, it just helps people understand what the person that said the sentence means. Please show a time where you noticed where it was completely "inaccurate", as OP stated. You're acting like the captions in the video was a different language to the audio. Sometimes, people writing the captions slip in a word or two or change the word, but obviously with the same meaning, to help the reader in understanding what is being said in the audio.
@@redcap-t4t I don't think we understand each other clearly. Let me rephrase it clearly this time: zammerjammer = I don't like the captions that were typed in the video. Widdekuu9 = I dó like the ones in the video. Automatic captions provided by UA-cam are not always accurate. Let's appreciate the typed ones, because the auto-titles always go; 'wu du em when she shot there also want elsa go then down tough" instead of the *actual* words.
I have noticed that Americans tend to treat kids like babies for longer. Talking in 'baby talk' to kids aged 4+. Even into adulthood, they refer to grown 21 year olds at university as 'college kids'. It has its pros and cons I guess. The pros are that little kids get to stay like babies for longer and just have fun but the cons are a delay in learning.
"can you spell that for me?"
"no"
"okay"
LOL
coffee beans he’s five, he might not have learnt yet...
@@Cassxowary y everyone trying to tell this.. take it as a joke like all of us.. we all know that he's 5 and unable to spell it.. and his mom name is too hard for any 5 year old to spell.. its funny just the way he said it.. its cute.. stop trying to explain it
999 likes lol I'll make it a thousand
The dispatcher saying "okay" makes me laugh, idk why.
to the women: hello sweetheart
to the eldest son: ello mate
Why am I binge watching British kids 999 calls
@@eitan8451 me too, plz help😂
Keturah Edwards I’m British kid lol
@@Sofia-us2su lucky, i wish i had a cool accent😔
@@eitan8451 Me too and I'm British! My eldest son dialled 999 when he was a baby, but only because he got hold of the phone and kept pressing the number 9 lol!
The dispatcher was really nice even towards the adults :)
Why wouldn't he be?
@@darius181818abl They usually aren't and talk like robots (no emotions ) ... It's ok tho that's their job
A. Kc. I disagree, solely on personal experiences and since I actually work in the ambulance service. We’re not robots.
@@darius181818abl I see... XD
Yes, fantastic job.
What British toddlers usually eat? Why are they soo clever?
They are educated about that for sure
Their parents actually know how to be parents is my guess... it’s Britain after all, not America
Vegemite on bread and scotch eggs
Honeyrainbowz 65 cement
fish and chips
Can u spell that for me? George : No .
What a legend.
Kim Jassy because he hasn't learnt to spell yet?
Herta Schneider Did I say anything wrong? The way he said No was awesome.
Kim Jassy ikr so nonchalant, like what u think fool? I’m five!
I think he is panicking so he can think of that
who can spell at five
"She's too heavy too lift over" 😂😂😂
Okay wow I never knew that!!!!!!
I couldn’t stop laughing I felt so bad but couldn’t help it
The most innocent fat joke ever
Ahemd Abdi shes probably not even fat, bc i doubt a 5 yr old could lift over a grown woman, fat or thin
@@macroe8487my god dude.. my god.. on internet i realise one thing.. people here get triggered from anything.. he knows he's 5, he knows that he's and thats y he can't lift her.. its just the way he said.. the cute little voice saying no, she's heavy,... just calm down okay.. u don't understand something then don't get triggered and starts cursing people
i love how all they change their tone after they realize its a child. if its the us they just talk the same
Victoria K it’s because they have to be kinder and more compassionate with a child, they dont know what has happened yet and the child could have been in a traumatised state of screaming and crying. They will also change the tone if an adult is hysterical but they have to try and be calm and normal when they first answer the phone, a lot of the time they get prank calls and calls that aren’t really emergencies and their not rly gonna answer with “oh hello darling this is 911 what’s your emergency love?”
milagrande i know.
Victoria K well mostly because with an adult they want to do it as fast as possible
But with a child they to do it calmly, without making the child panic even more
Not all cases... but also, in the US there are far more violent crimes and I’m sure the dispatchers are desensitize to everything, having major PTSD from calls everyday.
It varies from person to person. I live in the states and had to call dispatch for my mom. The dispatcher was real patient with me and managed to get us the help we needed and kept me calm.
Can you spell that for me?
*N O .*
Wait
*IM GEORGE AND I NEVER LEANED HOW TO SPELL!*
@@yoink2029 literary George Memeulous
Ordinary Pxtato I assume he knows how to spell some words, just not his moms name.
@@bellarami3013 Yeah
999: fine then keep your secrets
so he knows how to call 999 and knows what collapsed means but my 6 year old brother doesn’t know what a fork is.
Anyway he wouldn’t know if no one’s taught him or let him learn
They use the word collapsed frequently in Europe
My 10 year old sister in a gifted advanced level doesn’t know what 2 + 9 is either...
@DancingKingZigiSnake ask her what's 9 + 10
😂😂
999: (Serious) Ambulance, is the patient breathing?
George: *oh hello :3*
999: (Friendly? idk) Hello!
I like when the oldest son takes it , he started to get on the serious tone again
I think they cut the start out, cause that seems odd?
I thougt it said ”oh hell no” at first
@@heischasecrossing1384 Nah, it's to make sure that the child doesn't hang up or get scared. They definitely cut bits out later but that seems like the genuine reaction.
@@heischasecrossing1384 o its 999 in the uk, they always start the call with hello is the patient breathing. It's just standard here
0:15 You can hear the dispatcher's voice change when he realizes it's an actual emergency.
His voice was always like that. It didnt change at all
@@Hetsu.. it did he had a way of speaking like childish and then his voice cracked and he got serious
@@naharaluvvv4378 It cracked and thats all, it didnt change
It first changed when he realized it was a child, then he asked to speak to an adult as he needed to know if the child was fooling around blocking the lune for serious calls - and the tone changed a little when he realized the child was actually calling for help. Not much, but he got a little softer from first being a little stern, expecting to explain why not to call emergency unnecessarily.
999th like 😅
“She collapsed.” What a vocabulary for a five year old! Impressive.
My three-year old niece, when we recently got caught in the rain, said, "I am saturated'. Not just wet. But saturated. I was floored.
@@EchoBravo370 hahaha, how cute 😊🥰🥰👏
Here in the uk the education system forces it to be big brain time, like, I could spell pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (actual word, google it if you dont believe me) and the teachers weren't that shocked
@@EchoBravo370Precocious little girl. Good on her.
The dispatcher or operator in UK was so awesome i mean they are very emphatetic and sweet. They really make sure that the caller is assured fornthe help that needed..
Yah but didn’t need to talk to him like he’s a toddler... does your mummy look asleep to you? Do you know your mum’s name? He’s five not two...
I find UK 999 much more empathetic and effective than 911's barked questions and at times, rude interruptions and orders, asking the same questions again and again.
‘she’s too heavy’
my mum woulda slapped me bro
Lol
That was what woke her up.
I’m sorry your mum is abusive... he’s five and she’s an adult, obviously she’s too big and heavy for him, anyway she was unconscious and he saved her life...
saff 125 HAHAH
@@Cassxowary I was going to say the same, any adult especially an unconscious one, would be too heavy for a child to turn over. 👍
George: **Could've saved a life**
Normal 5-year-old: **Eats dirt**
Five? You mean one? And he would do silly kid things too, he’s still five...
2, 5, 24?
Lot of possibilities. He could be a stepson. Or she married twice and had a 2nd family. Or had one as a very young woman and then married and had more later. One at 16 and one 38 would work.
Adrian Lee my brother is 25 and I’m 16, he is my half brother so if he is a half/step brother it’s normal
Yes I have a 30 year old, a 25 year old and 17 year old twins. I’d have had more but couldn’t hold onto the pregnancies. The 17 year olds are from my second marriage.
Dont be ignorant
Yeah, and?
I love English Dispatchers, And george was so sweet ☺☺
I like how the operator called him “mate”.
It marks equality between two boys or men.
I adore everyone in this clip.
The kid, simply because he was silent after George was calling.
George, because he was rational yet caring.
The mom, because she could use some love as well, she collapsed, so.
The husband, because he was at work and providing for his family.
The eldest son, because he took responsibility and took the phone and talked to the operator.
And the operator for being so kind and he stayed more calm and friendly than any operator I've heard so far.
I know -Brexit- won't ship away their island (thank god) but still, psychologically speaking, I'm going to miss having the Brits in the EU. They're incredible.
We love Europe, we are just leaving the EU mega state.
Thanks for the love. Most of us dont want to leave.
George really was great for being five, solid job by the parents, and his sibling for being quiet too. Seen a lot of praise for the operator, probably because all our health workers understand the job as the NHS is nationalised (at least for now..) so no one is turned away cause "they can't afford it" or whatever else, they just help because that's what they should do. Appreciate the love, a lot of us miss being in it. The lies that were told still being believed, and the unfortunate current situation of the pandemic covering the effects of leaving, are a real hamper on the efforts of those of us who know we're better in. And there's the island of Ireland too - 23 years of the GFA today, and it's being undermined by those in charge cause they don't care. I'm about six months younger than it, and unfortunately don't know as much about the border situation as I should.
Apologies for the extended comment on _that_, but I feel really strongly about it, particularly as I was too young to vote!
Brexit fucked us. We miss you, Europe
999: “Can You Spell That For Me?”
George: “No.”
Savage 😎
Some five year olds are still illiterate unfortunately. I would have thought Sesame Street addressed that.
I feel that no matter the age, British people are always so proper.
I love listening to kids making these calls they are amazingly brave and are hero's in my eyes
Andrew Pattison heroes* hero’s means belonging to the hero
Ok, but what 5 year old says “Collapsed” He’s so smart!
As a person who when I was 9 year old who could spell pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis it really isnt rare for people here in the uk to spell crazy shit, especially considering the fact that I just learnt spelling from the internet and this kid didnt probably
I love how the UK operators talk kindly to children.
“Who's your mommy name?”
“Elaine.”
“Can you spell it for me”
*“well yes but actually no”*
Leanne* and it’s just no, because he hasn’t been taught that yet for some reason
Deal with it
Recently I saw 'the secret life of 4 year olds' on t.v.
And before, we'd watched the Dutch version of it.
In the Dutch version, two kids had had a fight. They both stared at each other for a while. Stuck out their tongue. Said; 'No! No! I want that! Then screamed. Then went; 'Bweeeehhhheehh!' and hit at each other for several minutes, before concluding they both wanted a whole different toy and didn't have to fight.
Then, in the British version, one girl came over and said; 'Excuse me? I'd like to play with that phone if you're done.' And the child answered; Ofcourse, I'll bring it over to you if we're done.'
And the third child went; 'And perhaps we could then go and play in the garden?'
I mean, not even the King of the Netherlands speaks with that sophisticated tone of voice.
@Pat Terson
Haha, probably. :p No, for real though, our kids are lovely, happy, freespirited children, but their manners are nowhere to be found.
@Pat Terson how come the kids in these 999 videos are such eloquent speakers? Even American adults don't sound like this when calling 911. I am an American.
Free spirited or one with manners, choose one only😂
I am dutch and to be honest you should watch other series with childern in them. We have some smart and kind childern as well. I love to think of myself as one of those because i could read childern books made for 6 year olds at age 4. Was a bit bratty though😅
@@brendalg4 maybe because they don't comprehend the gravity of the situation meanwhile us adults may be thinking about all of the bad outcomes. I don't know, that's how I am
You can hear the eldest son saying well done to George, what an age gap, Leanne is lucky there were plenty of back ups as the dad was at work
“Can you spell that for me?”
“No.”
. . .
“No. Okay.”
XD
The dispatchers are fantastic as well.
"She's too heavy to lift over"
You know what? I would have died on the spot 💀
😂😂😂
Any adult, especially an unconscious one, would be too heavy for a child to turn over.
That wonderful child should get an award & a medal for what he’s done.!! He just saved his mother’s life.!!🤗🥰
After listening to a bunch of these, I think that whoever trains these "999" operators needs to come to the US and train all the 911 operators here !!!
British 999 operators are professional & sound like they actually care about the caller & patient.
Many of the 911 operators in America are horribly rude & have been known to hang up on people.
We need operators like they have over there !!!
Can you spell that for me?
N O
Oh my god he changed his tone every time he talked to somebody else it was amazing!Really great to see that the dispatchers in the uk are better trained than in the us
Such a calm boy for 5. Brave little chap deserves a cuddle and a sweet
Props to all these operators, it must be really hard and stressful to keep calm when talking to kids cause they need to pretend everything’s ok when it’s probably really terrifying when a kid says something.
My young nephew is George and his mum is Leanne. The wee man did really well.
He thought to take her glasses off ❤
I love how the Dispatcher just called the Mum Sweetheart. Thats just straight up wholesome
Lovely dispatcher.. Brilliant child .
I love how he just goes "hey mate" to the oldest son XD
This kids 5 and he can talk properly... dayum bro o k... also he ain’t crying
What a nice operator, truly he was so patient and kind
Well done George, you were very brave and clever. What a jolly good boy you are
.I'm sure that your mum dad, and big brother are really pleased with you and proud of you. You might become a doctor when you're grown up I think.
999: _Can you spell that for me?_
George: *N O*
Clever boy and kind dispatcher!! Well done team!!
The difference between the British dispatchers and the American ones is absolutely crazy.
What a wonderful well grounded and well brought up young man. God Bless you George and your Family Amen xxxxxxx
Very brave and amazing of him
Little man is just awesome. Alotta kids don't know to call 911 if something happens. Kudos to her for teaching them.
such a calming dispatcher
I think the little boy was awesome and the 999 operator was fantastic.
GOOD BOY GEORGE.
WELL DONE.
I think,that because you told the 999 man SO WELL about your mummy, they she will be all better ever so quickly.
You're a very clever boy.
Too good handling way :) and child are too brave and answering the questions
How the operator changes his communication style with each person! 😭
What a brave boy ❤️
God bless that child!
Wow...when I was five.....
*proceeds to say all the dumbest things I've done*
Good wee lad Geordie you're a star young man
I love these, it's so nice to see kids having the confidence for this kind of thing, and to not get scared
How many children who are five years old know the word "collapsed"? This is a smart little guy.
You can hear the eldest son say to George "well done".
When he told his mom how good he did i cried omg :(
This operator is amazing
Kinda watching these videos for a while now... not to over-simplify, but if I've ever have to call an ambulance or the police, I hope I'm in Britain and not in the US. Most of the UK dispatchers seem quite nice, whereas the US ones seem rather intimidating and scary at times.
Ngl the first time I watched one of the 911 dispatcher videos I was a little taken aback by the curtness, and the fact that they cleared the line before help had arrived. I'm from Scotland and have had to call 999 before- whilst I don't doubt there are exceptions, the operators have been nothing but brilliant with me.
Obviously there are amazing 911 operators out there, and I'm sure they all get into the work with the best intentions. I'm not sure of your thoughts, but I think a lot can be traced back to funding, training and time. Hopefully the US will find a way to invest in this profession, as they're so criminally underrated and undervalued for the vital work that they do.
These kids are freakin' heroes!!
Bless Him He Saved Her Blade Life
I wish all operators are this nice to everyone
In the uk all of our police calls are really respectful and nice. Idk why America seems to have a problem with bad police it’s sad 😞
For a second i thought she was handing the phone back to the 5 year old before she said her eldest came home... X)
Idk why, but as soon as the dispatcher called the woman “sweetheart”, it made me cry. Such a good dispatcher, you can tell he truly cares about his callers. 💜
Haha, from a southern Brit, this is just normal for up north!!
As a regular viewer of BBC News, I'm excited to explore the official UA-cam channel and access behind-the-scenes footage and specially selected clips. Keep up the great work in delivering reliable news coverage!
Such a brave little man!!
Give me the 24 or olds number tho
call me
H yousuf patawary stop
Just
Stop
y'all thirsty or sum by hearing only his voice 💀
Aisha - so he can teach you to spell correctly?(:
I’m pretty sure I know that George. It sounds like him. I went to reception with him. He was a smart boy.
Hello Sweetheart, and my tears falling down....😢
wait.
She had a 24 year old. a 5 year old and a 2 year old. Bit of an age gap between the oldest and the 2nd child, eh?
Maybe it's her stepson or something
Who says that he is her second child? Maybe she has kids inbetween.
This is normal in a lot of families, for example my my old brother is 30 yeas old and i am 15 years old
What's your point?
She probably has more children! But that’s none of ur business...
"Hey mate how are ya ?"
Bravo! Best of luck!
Brave young Boy !
If ur a Harry Potter fan, imagine George Weasley. And Imagine fred weasley being the unconsious one... if only fred stayed alive like thsi scenario... hits different...
Amazing video!!!
I don't know why but those videos make me cry
I wonder the mom didn’t woke up to slap the son when he said she’s too heavy to lift over 🤣
Can you spell that for me?
George: Bitch I'm five!
i love men calling someone sweetheart.
Me at 5. Trying to to do the alphabet as A, B, C, G, K, 11, Blue, puppy, November, Y, Z. This kid at 5, calling 999 and saying mummy has collapsed.
She collapsed?
*Ok*
It's a common phrase here
What 5 year old knows that word
Good boy. Good operator. Good mummy: Good son. Good call.
The US could learn a thing or two from our dispatchers ☺️
He didn't *sound* like he was five
A brave one🔥
Eldest son 24 and then 5 and 2 year old kids
My lord. Who typed the captions for this video? Because they are inaccurate AF.
The words you heard in the audio clip has the same meaning as the words used in the captions, so it doesn't really matter.
@@redcap-t4t
Don't downplay proper subtitles. Before you know it, it all goes 'computer with cheese from and the elsa let it to' again.
@@Widdekuu91, what? The captions in this video aren't even bad. I think it actually helps the reader in understanding what is going on. Slipping in a "yes" or "in" are hardly going to change the entire meaning of the sentence, it just helps people understand what the person that said the sentence means. Please show a time where you noticed where it was completely "inaccurate", as OP stated. You're acting like the captions in the video was a different language to the audio. Sometimes, people writing the captions slip in a word or two or change the word, but obviously with the same meaning, to help the reader in understanding what is being said in the audio.
@@redcap-t4t
I don't think we understand each other clearly.
Let me rephrase it clearly this time:
zammerjammer = I don't like the captions that were typed in the video.
Widdekuu9 = I dó like the ones in the video. Automatic captions provided by UA-cam are not always accurate. Let's appreciate the typed ones, because the auto-titles always go; 'wu du em when she shot there also want elsa go then down tough" instead of the *actual* words.
You try make all the videos...
This kid gonna be the next rapper
Mummy, you need to talk to the ambulance a minute...
He sounds like that woman/man on that one show where he/she says “computer says no...”
little britain
THE LIL BOY SAID NO TO SPELLING OUT HIS MUMS NAME LOL
(prob coz he dint know)
English kids speak perfectly idk if an American 5 year old could do it
I have noticed that Americans tend to treat kids like babies for longer. Talking in 'baby talk' to kids aged 4+. Even into adulthood, they refer to grown 21 year olds at university as 'college kids'. It has its pros and cons I guess. The pros are that little kids get to stay like babies for longer and just have fun but the cons are a delay in learning.
Man:Do you know your mum’s name?
George:Yeah,Leanne
Man:Can you spell that for me?
George: *No-*