Can we just take a moment to appreciate that this was all done in one take? Even for native inhabitants, this is a seriously confusing subject. For example, I never knew Britain and Great Britain weren't synonyms.
It is worth reading up on the status of Scotland and Northern Ireland bank notes. Apparently they are not even legal tender in Scotland and Nothern Ireland. Scottish shops could refuse to accept Scottish notes (and any other bank notes as no bank notes are legal tender there). Very confusing.
If I’m right there are even about four different bank notes series in Scotland. As. far as I know this derives from 16th or 17 century when banks in general (beginning in Italy) issued their own money (before national central banks) as an >I Owe You< for deposited equivalent gold and silver (coins).
Really good try! Scots law is different and always has been. Also the people of Scotland are sovereign - not the monarch. Always have been. Scots language is not a dialect - it is as old as old English and both developed at the same time. Scotland also has Gaelic which is far older than Scots or English and has roots in indo european protolanguage. Other that all that - you did really well explaining it all!
You don't even know what the term sovereign means 😂 In relation to a country it means you are not subject to any other power and also have the authority to enter into agreements with other sovereign nations. Scotland has neither of these because its under the power of the UK government, and they cannot enter agreements with any other country. Literally could not be simpler to understand, yet somehow you still fail massively in doing so.
Well, speaking as a citizen of a former British colony, I would have to say this video is very informative and opened my eyes to a lot of things I never realized before. British people no matter where they are from, England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland - have a lot to be proud of.
@@knightofrose115 sorry but I am from Northern Ireland and I am very much Both British and Northern Irish so youre wrong id slap you if u said i was NOT British
I found this video very interesting and informative. Jade is a good teacher. Being born and raised in The States, the terminology always confused me, such as England, Great Britain, the UK, The Commonwealth, et cetera. This video cleared out a considerable about of the confusion.
Your english is so soft and easy to understand that i got each and every point.It is the easiest English ever be spoken by a English person May be due to the reason that we follow the british english here in Pakistan. Lots of love from peshawar,Pakistan
There are tons of videos over the UK being a country as well as E, W, S, NI being countries but never clarifying at this length like yours. Thank you aplenty.
Thank you so much all the way from Richmond, Virginia. You broke it down perfectly. Now I just have to remember everything. Your students must love you.
I've had to reengage on this thread recently because someone replied to my comments. I noticed yours and I would just tell you that a lot of Irish people object strongly to British representations of our country. I would just say I think the young lady in this video is very good and very nice and obviously a great teacher. However, she inevitably only speaks to a British perspective which is not an agreeable one to Ireland. These are no small matters for Irish people and many of us feel the need to push back at the tide of British narrative regarding our country. It's as comparable as receiving an account of US history and its terminology from a Mexican or Canadian source. It just will not concur with the US account, and the same applies to Ireland and Britain. Calling Ireland a British isle is not acceptable in Ireland and it was removed from all official documentation a long time ago. My comments are above if you have any further interest. Good luck to you in Richmond Virginia.
You all probably dont give a damn but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account? I was dumb forgot my password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Edison Morgan I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and I'm in the hacking process atm. I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Hi Jade! What a nice dress you have on this time! It looks gorgeous on you! The lesson is very useful as well, thank you so much for videos! Have a great time!
😳😳😳 Wow… watched 100% of this randomly suggested video… understood about 10% then freaked out another 100% when the professor stated there was a quiz!!!! I don’t understand you, piece of earth just west of France, but I can’t wait to visit!!! ☀️❤️👍🏽
At 11:20 : THANK YOU, JADE. The naming of the Olympic team representing what I thought of as the United Kingdom was confusing to me. It seemed to be incorrect to name the team "Great Britain", since that is a geographic term, being the name of the largest island in the British isles archipelago. It seemed to be that it should be "team UK". However, it hadn't occurred to me what the situation was for athletes from Northern Ireland. Understanding a bit about the 20th century history of Ireland (the island), and how there came to be Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland, it seems appropriate that athletes from Northern Ireland have the option to choose their team. Team GB seems a correct name.
@HadiLePanda Unfortunately, you got the views of a person. ( perhaps unintentionally) who pedals history and geography from the viewpoint of the colonial country ( England in this case ) that controls the other countries . Don’t believe everything you see on TH-cam , Government types like to push their view on the unsuspecting viewer
I am an American. I majored in history as an undergraduate student with a concentration in English history. This is one of the best explanations of the make up the United Kingdom.
And Wales do.... They all make their own Laws within their respective Countries. The UK government make laws in areas that effect all the nations (TRADE AND DEFENCE, ETC). With the exception of Wales, who has about 20 to 30% made in London. Which only cover things like law and order.
wow! great video! thanks for the info! beautiful video! hello from 'across the pond' too! (from the USA) I just learned today that all this was one big mess. and you explain it nicely, Jade! thanks again!!
Basically England and the UK is not the same thing and it infuriates the hell out the rest of us when people are referring to the UK as a whole and say England.
Small point about the national anthem thing: in Scotland we also use "Flower of Scotland", "Scots Wa' Hey" and another one I forget about. "Scots Wa' Hey" used to be the one most commonly used until about midway through the last century, but by that point we'd already started using "Scotland the Brave" and became more popular somewhere along the way. "Scotland the Brave" still gets played before international sporting events for Scottish national teams, but it's mostly used for rugby. "Flower of Scotland" has been used by the Scottish football team since about the 80s or 90s and is gradually being seen as the national anthem. I think that's mostly down to football being more popular than rugby, so more people being exposed to it.
The United Kingdom comprises of the Four Home Nations - England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Scotland and Northern Ireland operate separate legal systems to the legal system that covers England and Wales. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have devolved legislatures that have limited powers to pass laws over devolved matters. England is governed by Parliament at Westminster and for some English this is a rather controversial arrangement... In 1277 Edward I invaded Wales and by 1283 the country had been subjugated and annexed to the Kingdom of England. Since then the title Prince of Wales has been bestowed on the eldest son of the reigning Monarch. Edward I turned his gaze north to the Kingdom of Scotland and looked to take the country in order to satiate his imperial ambitions. He saw his chance in 1290 following the sudden death of Alexander III in 1287 and his heir, Margaret of Norway, who died in 1290. This left the country without a King or Queen (Interregnum). During the interregnum there were various competing claims, most notably those of Robert Bruce and John Balliol, to the Throne of Scotland and eager to resolve the succession crisis the Scottish Nobles turned to Edward. Edward judged that Balliol (the great x3 grandson of David I) had the strongest claim to the Crown and Balliol was crowned King of Scotland in 1292. The Scottish Nobles soon recognised that Scotland had become a vassal state of the English. The Scots did not like that and they ousted Balliol in 1296. Although there were numerous conflicts between England and Scotland the Kingdom of Scotland remained sovereign. In 1542 Henry VIII was proclaimed King of Ireland and England and Ireland were united. The union, which had been plagued with violence and conflict, was to last until 1921 when London passed the Government of Ireland Act. It was another year before the Irish Free State was declared and six counties in the north decided to remain part of the UK. On the death of Elizabeth I, daughter of King Henry VIII, in 1603 King James VI of Scotland, son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley, ascended to the Throne of England thus uniting the Kingdom of Scotland and the Kingdom of England and Ireland. This event is known as the Personal Union of the Crowns. Although James VI (he was known as James I in England) ruled over both Kingdoms they remained separate legal and political entities. James was the first Monarch to be recognised as King of Great Britain. In 1605 a dastardly Catholic plot to assassinate the King, by blowing up the Houses of Parliament, was foiled and to this day we celebrate this on 5th November by burning an effigy of Guy Fawkes one of the conspirator. "Remember, remember the 5th of November, gunpowder treason and plot. I know of no reason why gunpowder and treason should ever be forgot". In 1707 Anne Queen of Great Britain, the last of the Stewart Monarchs (the Royal House of Scotland) signed the Acts of Union which united the Kingdoms politically with power being centred on London. You should never refer to Northern Ireland, Wales or Scotland as England - this will cause grave offence amongst some. The British Isles refers to the archipelago, but again we don't particularly use this term. The rules are thus - when referencing the whole country it's safe to us the term UK (for most) and when referencing one of the Home Nations you use the name for example Scotland.
Pretty good there Mark. One slight inaccuracy though, James VI of Scotland and I of England, liked to style himself as the King of Great Britain but did not have the right to do so. Scotland and England remained separate realms until the Acts of Union and as such despite being popularly referred to as the Union of the Crowns. Between 1603 and 1707 England and Scotland were no more united than the UK and Australia are today - two separate nations who share the same Monarch.
Dear Prof, It has been an opulent lesson. Many a person likes your teaching all over the world due to the fact that you are excellent, brilliant and adorable.Hence, retaining in touch is one of the most important things to do. Undoubtedly, you are likewise stunning, gorgeous and thrilled teacher. I daresay English will be my second language. Rarely do I meet a teacher as do you. Ciao from Venice, Italy. A
From this American : THANK YOU!!!! The UK is our closest ally, and our historical " motherland", yet this issue of names in context is not understood. You did a beautiful job explaining the political & cultural dimensions that encompass the entity that is the UK. The point about the name, used in the Olympics, cleared up confusion I used to have. Excellent!!!! 👍👍👍
Hello. I had been fortunate to have stayed in King's Lynn, Norfolk county, England for two years and then another three years in Edinburgh, Scotland. Well , this is definitely a so useful lesson about British Isles. During my student days there, I had not taken the opportunity to learn about the geography and other related British matters. Thank you very much, Jade.🇬🇧 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
Hello from Panama 🇵🇦 I am studying British History and Culture at UMECIT University. I really like this video, interesting and easy to understand. Regards.
If there were an Oscar for Best Teacher of the English Language... the award goes to you! There are loads of information to be learned in your videos. Though English is my mother's tongue I am constantly learning new stuff from your videos. Why do I still have problem pronouncing "three". You would laugh hearing how I say it. Please continue making these videos. Good luck from Guyana.
Because TH-cam automatic filters considered the original video a "political" video and it was not being shown to most users. We spoke with them and they told us to re-upload the video.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have separate governing bodies that have legislative power over their regions. Scotland even has a different education and legal system.
You're a perfect teacher of British Constitution. Congratulations! It would be great if you could add to your excellent lecture on Political Geography, lectures on British Government and Parlamentary procedures, as well as the British legal system (differences between English, Welsh and Scottish laws). Obviously in different videos. That would keep you busy for some time, but you're a very good lecturer. Thank you.
Hi Jade, I have a great doubt, I perfectly know that Simple Present Tense with singular third person, the letter "S" is added, but I really want to know why is this, what is the root of this, what is the reason if is there any, I want to know if that is because of "does" or if "does" has nothing to do with that "s" and simply the "s" is added and that is. I wonder this because when you use "does", the "s" in the main verb dissappears. I have researched on Internet but I have found nothing. Thanks so much
well yeah but if the boy in westminster set up certain laws the rest have to take them to. I think scotland has only to follow taxes & stuff as the age of what you call it criminal responibility is different.
Thank you dear sister for describe about the geography of UK. I've learned a lot about UK. This video is very informative for all of us . We want more videos about UK . Thank you so much. Love and respect from Bangladesh ❤️🇧🇩
Thank you! This is even more complicated than the situation of Bessarabia. Romanian Moldavia, Republic of Moldova, autonomous republic of Gagauzia and the breakaway republic of the PMR (Transnistria/Pridnestroviye).
love the way you explained such complex geography in a sweet and simple way .. appreciate your efforts as i learned a lot of new things which was unaware of.. thank you
The Union Jack at 15.06 is drawn incorrectly, the red diagonal cross of St. Patrick should be in the upper white section. In this picture one part of the cross is in the correct position and other three are in the wrong (upside down) position.
Great Britain = England + Wales + Scotland UK = England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland Ireland = Republic of Ireland + Northern Ireland British Isles = England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland + Republic of Ireland Btw ma’am, I don’t understand the one with “Britain = England + Wales” what is that supposed to mean? Scotland should be there.
It was from when the Romans were around. They stopped on what would become the border of England and Scotland over a thousand years later. England and Wales were the area's that was controlled by the Romans for a couple of centuries. Ofcourse they were called that then. It was known as Britannia Both of those areas were under the controll of the Romano Britons after the Romans left, with their stronghold in South Wales, and Ynys Mon. The area in which England would arise out of Was named after the Anglo Saxon pagans. And Wales was named after the Christian Romaniced Britons (later known as the Welsh, it's called Cymru in their own language)
Thank you! I m brazilian and very interested in GB..because the history. And today I learned with you the difference and similitudes about those 4 countries/sovereign states that makes GB UK.
This is the first time I have got the elaborate clarification. However the matter is too complicated to understand clearly . How is it possible that they can use separate national flags and national anthems though they are under the same House of Lords and House of Commons and one Prime Minister . I am really confused .
Can we just take a moment to appreciate that this was all done in one take? Even for native inhabitants, this is a seriously confusing subject. For example, I never knew Britain and Great Britain weren't synonyms.
easier if you remember 'Greater' Britain is Britain including Scotland.
Jade has become my favorite in this channel. She's a genuine charm to teach, she's smart definitely my number 1.
This is very helpful and informative.Thanks for sharing!
I've had my Scottish pounds rejected by shops in London which was quite annoying.
It is worth reading up on the status of Scotland and Northern Ireland bank notes.
Apparently they are not even legal tender in Scotland and Nothern Ireland.
Scottish shops could refuse to accept Scottish notes (and any other bank notes as no bank notes are legal tender there).
Very confusing.
If I’m right there are even about four different bank notes series in Scotland. As. far as I know this derives from 16th or 17 century when banks in general (beginning in Italy) issued their own money (before national central banks) as an >I Owe You< for deposited equivalent gold and silver (coins).
Well that's illegal for a start
Thank you for making me find out answers to my questions about this confusing issue.
I’m 35 - just learned this today. Thank you!
Im 25
ok boomer
@@ireland4146 me same
@@crissdarkk you don't know what a boomer is lol
Really good try! Scots law is different and always has been. Also the people of Scotland are sovereign - not the monarch. Always have been. Scots language is not a dialect - it is as old as old English and both developed at the same time. Scotland also has Gaelic which is far older than Scots or English and has roots in indo european protolanguage. Other that all that - you did really well explaining it all!
Agreed @Henri Macaulay A good explanation but she needed to have done more research
You don't even know what the term sovereign means 😂
In relation to a country it means you are not subject to any other power and also have the authority to enter into agreements with other sovereign nations. Scotland has neither of these because its under the power of the UK government, and they cannot enter agreements with any other country.
Literally could not be simpler to understand, yet somehow you still fail massively in doing so.
@HenriMacaulary can you give examples referring to the aspects of language and manners 🙏
??
Well, speaking as a citizen of a former British colony, I would have to say this video is very informative and opened my eyes to a lot of things I never realized before. British people no matter where they are from, England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland - have a lot to be proud of.
You want the colonizer to come back to make them more proud?
Yea I wouldn’t call someone from Scotland or Ireland British to their face though mate
@@knightofrose115 sorry but I am from Northern Ireland and I am very much Both British and Northern Irish so youre wrong id slap you if u said i was NOT British
@@bs3513 You wouldn't be saying that if you were a Catholic in Northern Ireland
I found this video very interesting and informative. Jade is a good teacher. Being born and raised in The States, the terminology always confused me, such as England, Great Britain, the UK, The Commonwealth, et cetera. This video cleared out a considerable about of the confusion.
Your english is so soft and easy to understand that i got each and every point.It is the easiest English ever be spoken by a English person May be due to the reason that we follow the british english here in Pakistan.
Lots of love from peshawar,Pakistan
There are tons of videos over the UK being a country as well as E, W, S, NI being countries but never clarifying at this length like yours. Thank you aplenty.
Thank you so much all the way from Richmond, Virginia. You broke it down perfectly. Now I just have to remember everything. Your students must love you.
I've had to reengage on this thread recently because someone replied to my comments. I noticed yours and I would just tell you that a lot of Irish people object strongly to British representations of our country. I would just say I think the young lady in this video is very good and very nice and obviously a great teacher. However, she inevitably only speaks to a British perspective which is not an agreeable one to Ireland. These are no small matters for Irish people and many of us feel the need to push back at the tide of British narrative regarding our country. It's as comparable as receiving an account of US history and its terminology from a Mexican or Canadian source. It just will not concur with the US account, and the same applies to Ireland and Britain. Calling Ireland a British isle is not acceptable in Ireland and it was removed from all official documentation a long time ago. My comments are above if you have any further interest. Good luck to you in Richmond Virginia.
Very nice way to clarify this confusing subject.
Pretty complicated! But then as a Swiss I am used to a complicated political system 😊 Good explanation. Learned a lot.
Visited interlaken once, lovely place
that is a great and charm lesson, actually your channel is one of the most important channel here in TH-cam.
best wish for you,,
You all probably dont give a damn but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb forgot my password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Princeton Kareem Instablaster ;)
@Edison Morgan I really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and I'm in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Edison Morgan it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thanks so much, you saved my account!
@Princeton Kareem Happy to help xD
Soothing style and a sweet voice plus excellent contents: a must!
Hi Jade! What a nice dress you have on this time! It looks gorgeous on you! The lesson is very useful as well, thank you so much for videos! Have a great time!
😳😳😳 Wow… watched 100% of this randomly suggested video… understood about 10% then freaked out another 100% when the professor stated there was a quiz!!!! I don’t understand you, piece of earth just west of France, but I can’t wait to visit!!! ☀️❤️👍🏽
You're an excellent teacher. I greatly appreciate your work. Please keep it up!
At 11:20 : THANK YOU, JADE. The naming of the Olympic team representing what I thought of as the United Kingdom was confusing to me. It seemed to be incorrect to name the team "Great Britain", since that is a geographic term, being the name of the largest island in the British isles archipelago. It seemed to be that it should be "team UK". However, it hadn't occurred to me what the situation was for athletes from Northern Ireland. Understanding a bit about the 20th century history of Ireland (the island), and how there came to be Northern Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland, it seems appropriate that athletes from Northern Ireland have the option to choose their team. Team GB seems a correct name.
jade i like the way you are honest polite and considerate
Hi from Indonesia. I'm learning more about the U.K. from this video. Thank you!
is it the union jack when flown at sea and the union flag otherwise?
I believe you're correct John.
Awesome, learned a lot about the UK :)
not from this video you , Scotland has many laws that dont apply in england this is the usual english biased pish
@HadiLePanda
Unfortunately, you got the views of a person. ( perhaps unintentionally) who pedals history and geography from the viewpoint of the colonial country ( England in this case ) that controls the other countries .
Don’t believe everything you see on TH-cam ,
Government types like to push their view on the unsuspecting viewer
nogingerfool not really, because the law of the uk is not what the video is talking about
@@DannydantimpatWhat a ridiculous comment. She is stating undisputed facts. What is so biased and colonialist about that?
@@britishproudvanman3082
Undisputed ?
I am an American. I majored in history as an undergraduate student with a concentration in English history. This is one of the best explanations of the make up the United Kingdom.
Also Scotland makes it's own laws!
And Wales do....
They all make their own Laws within their respective Countries. The UK government make laws in areas that effect all the nations (TRADE AND DEFENCE, ETC). With the exception of Wales, who has about 20 to 30% made in London. Which only cover things like law and order.
@@taffyducks544 god bless those devolved powers lol
I have never seen such a perfect explanation about a country.Thank you very much..
wow! great video! thanks for the info! beautiful video! hello from 'across the pond' too! (from the USA)
I just learned today that all this was one big mess. and you explain it nicely, Jade! thanks again!!
That was great social studies class. Thank you Jade
Thank You Jade.I have had always find this topic muddling...🙏
I'm still confused but understand more than I did before watching this video. Thanks for the explanation
Basically England and the UK is not the same thing and it infuriates the hell out the rest of us when people are referring to the UK as a whole and say England.
Small point about the national anthem thing: in Scotland we also use "Flower of Scotland", "Scots Wa' Hey" and another one I forget about.
"Scots Wa' Hey" used to be the one most commonly used until about midway through the last century, but by that point we'd already started using "Scotland the Brave" and became more popular somewhere along the way.
"Scotland the Brave" still gets played before international sporting events for Scottish national teams, but it's mostly used for rugby.
"Flower of Scotland" has been used by the Scottish football team since about the 80s or 90s and is gradually being seen as the national anthem. I think that's mostly down to football being more popular than rugby, so more people being exposed to it.
The United Kingdom comprises of the Four Home Nations - England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Scotland and Northern Ireland operate separate legal systems to the legal system that covers England and Wales. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have devolved legislatures that have limited powers to pass laws over devolved matters. England is governed by Parliament at Westminster and for some English this is a rather controversial arrangement...
In 1277 Edward I invaded Wales and by 1283 the country had been subjugated and annexed to the Kingdom of England. Since then the title Prince of Wales has been bestowed on the eldest son of the reigning Monarch. Edward I turned his gaze north to the Kingdom of Scotland and looked to take the country in order to satiate his imperial ambitions. He saw his chance in 1290 following the sudden death of Alexander III in 1287 and his heir, Margaret of Norway, who died in 1290. This left the country without a King or Queen (Interregnum). During the interregnum there were various competing claims, most notably those of Robert Bruce and John Balliol, to the Throne of Scotland and eager to resolve the succession crisis the Scottish Nobles turned to Edward. Edward judged that Balliol (the great x3 grandson of David I) had the strongest claim to the Crown and Balliol was crowned King of Scotland in 1292. The Scottish Nobles soon recognised that Scotland had become a vassal state of the English. The Scots did not like that and they ousted Balliol in 1296. Although there were numerous conflicts between England and Scotland the Kingdom of Scotland remained sovereign.
In 1542 Henry VIII was proclaimed King of Ireland and England and Ireland were united. The union, which had been plagued with violence and conflict, was to last until 1921 when London passed the Government of Ireland Act. It was another year before the Irish Free State was declared and six counties in the north decided to remain part of the UK.
On the death of Elizabeth I, daughter of King Henry VIII, in 1603 King James VI of Scotland, son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley, ascended to the Throne of England thus uniting the Kingdom of Scotland and the Kingdom of England and Ireland. This event is known as the Personal Union of the Crowns. Although James VI (he was known as James I in England) ruled over both Kingdoms they remained separate legal and political entities. James was the first Monarch to be recognised as King of Great Britain. In 1605 a dastardly Catholic plot to assassinate the King, by blowing up the Houses of Parliament, was foiled and to this day we celebrate this on 5th November by burning an effigy of Guy Fawkes one of the conspirator. "Remember, remember the 5th of November, gunpowder treason and plot. I know of no reason why gunpowder and treason should ever be forgot".
In 1707 Anne Queen of Great Britain, the last of the Stewart Monarchs (the Royal House of Scotland) signed the Acts of Union which united the Kingdoms politically with power being centred on London.
You should never refer to Northern Ireland, Wales or Scotland as England - this will cause grave offence amongst some. The British Isles refers to the archipelago, but again we don't particularly use this term. The rules are thus - when referencing the whole country it's safe to us the term UK (for most) and when referencing one of the Home Nations you use the name for example Scotland.
Pretty good there Mark. One slight inaccuracy though, James VI of Scotland and I of England, liked to style himself as the King of Great Britain but did not have the right to do so. Scotland and England remained separate realms until the Acts of Union and as such despite being popularly referred to as the Union of the Crowns. Between 1603 and 1707 England and Scotland were no more united than the UK and Australia are today - two separate nations who share the same Monarch.
The Isle of Man and the Channel Islands are not in the UK. Also Jersey has a deperate government to Guernsey, Alderney, Sark and Herm.
@@mihaelaenasoiu5481 we call then crown dependencies which means they are link to the UK for their defence and trade and foreign policy needs.
I love the way she describes every lesson
Dear Prof, It has been an opulent lesson. Many a person likes your teaching all over the world due to the fact that you are excellent, brilliant and adorable.Hence, retaining in touch is one of the most important things to do.
Undoubtedly, you are likewise stunning, gorgeous and thrilled teacher.
I daresay English will be my second language.
Rarely do I meet a teacher as do you.
Ciao from Venice, Italy. A
Good job. You should note that the laws are not the same in all countries.
Thanks from The island of Ireland and hello to everyone in the North Atlantic Archipelago!
From this American : THANK YOU!!!! The UK is our closest ally, and our historical " motherland", yet this issue of names in context is not understood.
You did a beautiful job explaining the political & cultural dimensions that encompass the entity that is the UK. The point about the name, used in the Olympics, cleared up confusion I used to have. Excellent!!!! 👍👍👍
SOLO 304 ql
Don't you have any shame that the world's biggest thief and hypocrite country is your ally?
@@ascotalexanderbruce what?
Hello. I had been fortunate to have stayed in King's Lynn, Norfolk county, England for two years and then another three years in Edinburgh, Scotland. Well , this
is definitely a so useful lesson about British Isles. During my student days there, I had not taken the opportunity to learn about the geography and other related British matters. Thank you very much, Jade.🇬🇧
🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
WOW ❗❗❗
I really wanted to know about this 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you 😄🎵🎵🎵
Hello from Panama 🇵🇦 I am studying British History and Culture at UMECIT University. I really like this video, interesting and easy to understand. Regards.
Very well explained 👍👍👍👍👍.
Thank you for this effort! Much clearer explanation than many other videos. Ends somewhat abruptly. Thanks again. Much appreciated.
I'm doing a presentation on this exact topic so your video helped me a lot! Thank you :)
How'd the presentation go in the end?
Thank you so much ma'am you covered all information that i was looking for
Thanks a lot 🙏💕🥰😍😍😍
If there were an Oscar for Best Teacher of the English Language... the award goes to you! There are loads of information to be learned in your videos. Though English is my mother's tongue I am constantly learning new stuff from your videos. Why do I still have problem pronouncing "three". You would laugh hearing how I say it. Please continue making these videos. Good luck from Guyana.
Why was this deleted and re-uploaded?
Because TH-cam automatic filters considered the original video a "political" video and it was not being shown to most users. We spoke with them and they told us to re-upload the video.
You explained this in a pretty simple way. Thank you for your effort.
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have separate governing bodies that have legislative power over their regions.
Scotland even has a different education and legal system.
Thanks for clarity. I admire the way you speak
16:10 The Welsh National anthem, *Mae hen wlad fy nhadau* is pronounced thus : "My hane lard Vern had - eye"
You're a perfect teacher of British Constitution. Congratulations! It would be great if you could add to your excellent lecture on Political Geography, lectures on British Government and Parlamentary procedures, as well as the British legal system (differences between English, Welsh and Scottish laws). Obviously in different videos. That would keep you busy for some time, but you're a very good lecturer. Thank you.
Jade helped me a lot to improve my English
Thank you very much for you information about The United Kingdom, Great Britain, England, or the British Isles.
Great efforts and explanations!
This is very useful, thank you so much!
Very funny when the teacher says “I cannot say this word, archepelago!!!
Well done Jane, this is one of the best content I've seen in a long time. Thank you
JADE thanks you.
Hi Jade, I have a great doubt, I perfectly know that Simple Present Tense with singular third person, the letter "S" is added, but I really want to know why is this, what is the root of this, what is the reason if is there any, I want to know if that is because of "does" or if "does" has nothing to do with that "s" and simply the "s" is added and that is. I wonder this because when you use "does", the "s" in the main verb dissappears. I have researched on Internet but I have found nothing. Thanks so much
Great, and an excellent presentation for all. May God bless all of us around the world. Thanks and best wishes.
I like your nice, sincere manner, Jade.
You are th best teacher that explained the U.K geographic, thanks
Thank you, Ronnie, for the tip! 😉
And thank you, Jade, for the explanation! 😀
can you share a PDF book about the topic ?
Jade,.. thank you so much for your explanation. I learned a lot.
Scotland has its own separate legal system, it makes its own laws, it always has.
James the VI decreed in 1603
well yeah but if the boy in westminster set up certain laws the rest have to take them to. I think scotland has only to follow taxes & stuff as the age of what you call it criminal responibility is different.
Our indian rishi sunak must rule you you people are slavers
@@vikramshetty8334 He is English, born in Southampton!
@@thedrammed345 but ethnically Indian. decended from indian people. he is the first indian pm in british history.
I love your video Jade, it's all about the UK knowledge to learn about the country in different aspects. Thx.
Where's from ???
Thank you dear sister for describe about the geography of UK. I've learned a lot about UK. This video is very informative for all of us . We want more videos about UK . Thank you so much. Love and respect from Bangladesh ❤️🇧🇩
This is the best explanation I've ever heard about this topic, thanks a lot.
Thank you! This is even more complicated than the situation of Bessarabia. Romanian Moldavia, Republic of Moldova, autonomous republic of Gagauzia and the breakaway republic of the PMR (Transnistria/Pridnestroviye).
Thank you for clearing things up.
love the way you explained such complex geography in a sweet and simple way .. appreciate your efforts as i learned a lot of new things which was unaware of.. thank you
Hello Jade: Your video should be shown in every school. Best wishes to you. Daniel
As a non-r-dropping American, I chuckled to hear you say what sounded like “the island of island”.
Good explanation. Learnt a lot on the UK. Thanks
Thank you so much I learned a lot, your accents is a little bit hard for me understand, but it's good because I can learn much more, thank you again.
This video was meaningful to me because I learned more than I thought I would. Thank you..
The Union Jack at 15.06 is drawn incorrectly, the red diagonal cross of St. Patrick should be in the upper white section. In this picture one part of the cross is in the correct position and other three are in the wrong (upside down) position.
I was clueless about the differences and I appreciate your lesson.
Both good and interesting video.
I am going to watch it once again.
Greetings from México.
This is the best video on the subject. How about different islands like Falkland, Diego Garcia etc? Where they are included?
Wonderfull teacher. You have big aptitudes to teach.... Thank you very very veeery muuuuch.muchisisisimas gracias maravillosa dama...
You are excellent! Thanks for your time to us.
Very nice geography lesson ! Thanks for sharing this.
Great Britain = England + Wales + Scotland
UK = England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland
Ireland = Republic of Ireland + Northern Ireland
British Isles = England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland + Republic of Ireland
Btw ma’am, I don’t understand the one with “Britain = England + Wales” what is that supposed to mean? Scotland should be there.
It was from when the Romans were around. They stopped on what would become the border of England and Scotland over a thousand years later.
England and Wales were the area's that was controlled by the Romans for a couple of centuries. Ofcourse they were called that then. It was known as Britannia
Both of those areas were under the controll of the Romano Britons after the Romans left, with their stronghold in South Wales, and Ynys Mon. The area in which England would arise out of Was named after the Anglo Saxon pagans. And Wales was named after the Christian Romaniced Britons (later known as the Welsh, it's called Cymru in their own language)
Because Scotland is "Great Britain". Britain is just Wales/England
Scottish not British
You are the BEST! Always a interesting content! Greetings from Brazil.
Great lesson. I'll have to come back to it - I'm confused!
wow great vid. I always wanted to understand this.
Thanks for your explanation about UK and other states/countries.
Thank you! I m brazilian and very interested in GB..because the history. And today I learned with you the difference and similitudes about those 4 countries/sovereign states that makes GB UK.
Hello Sandra how are you. Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪 to Brazil 🇧🇷. Hope you’re safe from Covid. It’s a good video. Wish you a lovely day 🌹🙏😊👍 Michael
Best explainer I've ever seen!
Skillful navigation of this minefield 😄 Well done!
you explain it well... now I know what's the difference between UK and GB...
Thank you so much for the lesson 👍🙂
I finally understand! Thank you.
This is the first time I have got the elaborate clarification. However the matter is too complicated to understand clearly . How is it possible that they can use separate national flags and national anthems though they are under the same House of Lords and House of Commons and one Prime Minister . I am really confused .
Thanks Teacher. 🤗💖
Thank you i saw your video in 2020 is still the same information .thank you so much i learned a lot
Love all your work!
Dear Jade! Thank u for awesome lesson👍👍👍please make lesson about usage of some words like "people peoples " I always confuse them
Looking at you and learning from you....I adore it.....you make my day.