Yes, that's true. "pissed" is very common in the UK for drunk. In the USA, "pissed" means annoyed or angry. It's a very different meaning! Thanks for your comment. Andrew
Hello. Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my lessons. Here is the full list: www.youtube.com/@CrownAcademyEnglish/videos Best wishes, Andrew
Hello Andrew; I think it is coreect to ask for leftovers, but it is not appropiated in restaurants. I am from Argentina Thank You for all your videos and your kind to help us learning
Hello Sandra. Yes, I don't feel comfortable asking for leftovers in a restaurant. It is very rare in the UK, apart from certain pizza restaurants. Thanks for your comment. Andrew
Doggy bag is strange name for plastic box, I think. Especially , if it doesn't mean a dog and a bag. It would be interesting to know, how people from USA explain it.
Hi Boris. I agree. Yes, it's a strange word. Remember it is slang. I think the proper term (non-slang) would be a "takeaway box". Thanks for your comment. Andrew
@@CrownAcademyEnglish And as you have the first four videos also in your ‘Speaking and conversation’ playlist, I guess this fifth one also wants to live there ;-)
Yes, it seems to divide opinion. In the USA, the reasoning is that the customer has paid for the food so they should be able to take it with them. It's really part of the culture over there. In the UK, it's not common at all.
I wad surprised you didn't mention pissed for drunk in the UK! I hear it all the time in the movies.
Yes, that's true. "pissed" is very common in the UK for drunk. In the USA, "pissed" means annoyed or angry. It's a very different meaning!
Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
This is a very important and useful lesson for me. Thank you!
Hello. Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my lessons. Here is the full list: www.youtube.com/@CrownAcademyEnglish/videos
Best wishes,
Andrew
@@CrownAcademyEnglish I love all of your lessons, sir.
Hey Andrew,
I appreciate your food and drink vidéo.thank you very much.
It's a pleasure. Thanks for the comment. 🙂
Best wishes,
Andrew
The best teaching i have ever had .❤
Thank you so much teacher ❤️
Thanks a lot
You're welcome. Thank you for the comment. 🙂
Best wishes,
Andrew
Hello Andrew; I think it is coreect to ask for leftovers, but it is not appropiated in restaurants. I am from Argentina
Thank You for all your videos and your kind to help us learning
Hello Sandra. Yes, I don't feel comfortable asking for leftovers in a restaurant. It is very rare in the UK, apart from certain pizza restaurants.
Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
Doggy bag is strange name for plastic box, I think. Especially , if it doesn't mean a dog and a bag. It would be interesting to know, how people from USA explain it.
Hi Boris. I agree. Yes, it's a strange word. Remember it is slang. I think the proper term (non-slang) would be a "takeaway box".
Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
Doggy bag is common in côte d'ivoire. We call it : take away
Thanks for the comment.
Great
Great teaching ❤
Thanks for your comment. I am happy that you like my English lessons. 🙂
Best wishes,
Andrew
A doggy bag is common in Poland, but nobody calls it "doggy bag", the name is weird. We call it "box for leftovers"
"Doggy bag" is slang. I think the proper term (non-slang) would be a "takeaway box" or "takeaway container".
Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
I believe the original term came about decades ago and referred to taking your leftovers home to give to your dog.
Hi Catherine. Yes you are right. That is the origin of the word. 🐶
Thanks for your comment. :)
Andrew
I really like the way you teach, in my exam I remembered your teaching.
You're welcome. I'm delighted that you like my lessons. Thanks for the comment. 🙂
Andrew
Thank you so much 🙏❤️👍🏻
It's a pleasure. Thanks for the comment. 🙂
Best wishes,
Andrew
Doggy bags are common in CDMX and people use them a lot.
Thank you very much for your comment.
Best wishes,
Andrew
We use doggy bags a lot in Brazil.
Hi, that's interesting. Thanks for the comment!
Andrew
I've never gotten around to asking for the "doggy bag" container, I finish everything first at the restaurant!!!
Hi Alberto. That is a very good strategy! 👍🍽
Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
It is very common in USA to bring home the left over food in a to go box.
Yes, it is. You're right. Thanks for your comment.
Andrew
…and don’t forget adding the video to the Slang playlist ;-)
Thanks for reminding me! I have now added it.
Andrew
@@CrownAcademyEnglish Thanks!
@@CrownAcademyEnglish And as you have the first four videos also in your ‘Speaking and conversation’ playlist, I guess this fifth one also wants to live there ;-)
Thanks. 🤗🍰🥮🍪
Now I'm starving. 😉👍
Doggy bad sounds extremely rude, I even would add disrespectful. Thank you, Andrew.
Yes, it seems to divide opinion. In the USA, the reasoning is that the customer has paid for the food so they should be able to take it with them. It's really part of the culture over there. In the UK, it's not common at all.
Either he would come or I would go. Is this correct
Not really, Mr Andrew in Burma, we didn't really use doggy bags, they only give us when we ask them, sir.
Thanks for the comment!
🌷🌷👍🙏
🚀👍😎
When I was in high school my parents would give me much money. So I would get peckish at school and buy So much food
IN ITALY PEOPLE FEEL EMBARASSED TO ASK FOR A DOGGY BAG 😂
Hello. Yes, it's the same in the UK! Thanks for your comment. 🙂
Andrew
I think better to use other words than use doogy bag