...as they do in New Zealand, Australia and any other country with colonial ties to the U.K. Good for the Favourite to spell it as it would be for a Queen of the U.K.
I don't know if you just misspelled or if you added the extra u as a joke for what they were talking about. If it is, that's a solid joke right there! :)
I love Rachel Weisz with all my heart, I'm her fan since I'm 13 now I'm 24, she's so smart, cute, excellent actress, PERFECT. I loved Disobedience son much,so exciting waiting for the Favourite, I want still see more of her jobs, her movies are fantastics!
We dropped superfluous 'U' words because when printing presses pushed newspapers to the forefront, prices were by the letter. American Capitalism is the real reason, not because we hated the Brits.
not sure I believe that ... I think it's down to oral tradition. If you have a basic idea of what vowels and consonants sound like in the English language ... you would naturally replicate them somewhat phoenetically when you were 3000 miles away. Basically - the "U" was cut out because it didn't have any impact on the sound of the word. Hence, you still say "devour" - not "devor" [I haven't checked - I hope you don't!] But "Flavor" ... that phoentically looks just about right. But "Flavour" ["Flayvower"??] ... I can see why that doesn't seem like a good idea. You're starting to win me around USA. Give me 200 years to adjust.
@@jazzx251 yeah no the criminal lowlifes, at the time, sent to Australia, who make up modern day white people, if they kept the original spellings then it's not really for making it more colloquial
It used to always be ‘color’ but then in the 17/18th century the British decided that the English language needed to be more Latin, and so added the ‘U’. America didn’t bother so the U-less ‘color’ remained there.
That's exactly why I have problems sometimes when I have to write in English (I'm italian). I fear the spelling I'm remembering is not correct, and forget that there are so many differences between English and American-English that I might be right either way. It's confusing! Looking at your list I see that I more often tend to use the English spelling for these words, but for example I had no idea it's oestrogen, or civilise...I only knew the American spelling of these!
jlr108 I’ve been told that various reasons such as... it’s to make it easier, to be more phonetic (funetic...hehe), or to reduce the letters for typesetter, but there is nothing that can explain changing “anaesthetist” to “anesthesiologist”. Seriously? And I’ve just had the shit spellchecked/ autocorrected out of me!!
@@videovedo36 I'm English and did know about almost all of these, and can assure you that very few would care, even if they did notice. There are enough British people who do not know there/their/they're haha - you don't actually need to worry about these unless it's in a formal letter :)
If you Google, "civilisation English spelling." the first result claims that spelling of the word is used more by the cheeky English than most. So I don't think it's a universally spelled that way over there.
DrZaious Canadians use “z” rather than “s” in these words, and some spellings are accepted here as both versions, but for the most part, our spelling is closer to British spelling. Also we don’t write tyre, that’s just weird
This interview was cringe-worthy. Colbert's questions and banter were uncharacteristically dumb. Weisz seemed uncomfortable with such trivial banter. He was either having a bad night or was intimidated by her intelligence and beauty.
I did laugh at that 'will you raise her in the U.S or London?'. There is more to the UK than London folks. So many countries bound by a common language,Much love people !
@@luisaoc7378 Oh c'mon. If we're going to be really snotty about it then he's still quite right. Americans took the 'u' out of those words quite simply due to capitalism. In that time period price was determined by the cost of each letter. In order to save money american newspapers decided to cut those letters out. There's not much else to it really.
The -our comes from French and -or from Latin. At first the US and UK used them equally in English. Later Noah Webster created his dictionary in the US and pushed for -or usage which was his personal preference and it got accepted, though other spellings he came up with were rejected. Samuel Johnson in the UK created his dictionary with a preference to -our because he felt English had more words from French than Latin. In the end, no one is wrong and it could've gone either way, so use a 'u' or not, it was all just personal preference of two people in their respective countries that shaped how everyone would later spell words.
Speaking from the UK, & also being that I am British, I can attest to the fact that monarchs such as Queen Anne aren't necessarily well known by the wider general public. Certainly she's mentioned on programmes dealing with topics such as monarchy, history etc, but unless you have studied or read about or just have more of an interest than surface info, then really people don't really know about her/Q Anne, & lots of others too. Mainly it's always the really famous that get most of the coverage, & only in things like TV shows. Example 👉🏻 Tudors, Victoria, The Crown, Last Kingdom, White Queen etc etc. Naming just a few, & then most viewers knowledge of each is basically from said shows, but they will perhaps recognise the names. Not everyone won't know, but I believe that the average person won't know anything about Queen Anne & others. It might be different in Scotland because Q Anne played a part in the act of union forming Great Britain. And it was rumoured that she had a love affair with one of her ladies.
I’m Canadian and my last name has a z in it. When I was living in the US, if I ever had to spell it for somebody, without fail the person would ask me to repeat it. I had to train “zed” out of my vocabulary. Now that I’m back in Canada every time I’m asked for my last name, I need a second to reorient myself to which version is correct lol
I will never forget the moment when, working online in customer support for a London based company, a client from the USA told me she had doubts we were a trusted legitimate company because we "spelled license wrong". USA customers were always the worst.
I will tell you a story and I swear on my life it’s true My uncle (Bruce hunter) used to be a very famous photographer and hairdresser in London Rachel Weisz’s father phoned my uncle and asked him to do a photo shoot with his daughter and so he did my uncle was the one who discovered Rachel Weisz he done her very first photo shoot and that is what set her off she actually had a radio interview and she mentioned his name annnd he was invited to their wedding but he lives in Scotland so he couldn’t attend
From what I know, American English not having a "U" in a lot of words is because newspapers charged by the letter back in the day, so somewhat superfluous letters like that would often be cut out to save costs, and so that spelling just stuck.
@@daleglenny1133 For those words, or at least liter and fiber, I would assume that people just spelled it that way since that's how you'd think it was spelled from hearing it
Everybody here are talking about the linguistic differences of the US and UK and I'm thinking how INTERESTING and worth-seeing is this movie !! I mean better than the '' Killing of the sacred deer ''
Ben Scudder You are right ! Dogtouth was my first Yorgos Lanthimos movie and at first I found it very different and more daring but now I get the hidden meanings and its very unique . I hope The favourite will be unique in its own way as well !
you`d think with colbert being a huge tolkien fan he would see it differently, as tolkien worked for many years on the Oxford publication of the dictionary.
David Dyer the U is a relatively new letter. U used to be V. And this was only in the 1600s, SOO what was used before that huh smarty? Edit: And your spelling didn’t become official until the 19th Century
@@ja2smart92 Hi Ron, The U is therefore older than the USA so they have broken the English language and should be held to account! :) Obviously all in jest dear sir.
@@wratched And the Welsh, and the Geordies and don't get me started on the Scousers! :) Diversity is a wonderful thing and it makes the English language the most wonderful thing on the planet. It is the language of Shakespeare and of Milton, of Dickens and of Chaucer.
Also to note, airplane and aeroplane are not the same thing, they each have very distinct and definitions especially in the world of aviation regulations where aeroplane selectively refers to a heavier then air flying machine with wings and one or more engines, where as airplane (or referred to more commonly as aircraft), is a more general term that also encompasses gliders (unpowered) and helicopters.
it's actually IS an ink thing! :) they use to charge small personal adds in newspapers by the letter, so people would ask to drop vowels and it got into the language!
my teacher used to get so mad at when i was learning how to spell because my colored pencils were from england so i kept spelling color with a U and it confused the hell out of me.
Since Stephen mentioned it, She and Rachel McAdams are very good in ‘Disobedience’. It’s a bit raunchy for anyone who may be a prude, but dramatized, it was a good film. It’s on Amazon, for anyone who has Prime.
“Are you gonna raise the child as British or American?”
“Just human”
And that’s it guys, no comment needed
Very diplomatic
she's perfect. The voice, the posture, the accent, everything
she's lovely but her hair looks like she just had sex in the green room.
Ilang Ilang...she was wonderful, but I did keep getting distracted by the bra showing.
@@47and28 And that takes her up another notch for me!
I've only just realised having known of Rachel back from Mummy 1 that she is basically the OG Emilia Clarke... Her persona and humour is very similar.
Ilang Ilang She seems so natural and unaffected. Lovely woman.
Fun fact:
The original title of the movie was The Mmmy until she insisted on putting a U in it. Take that Bembridge scholars!
Ummmy?
Why yes, she is quite ummmy.
I bet the same thing happened with The Fountain.
that's genius, well done.
J J as opposed to The Mommy? 😆😆😆
She's really adorable and passionate!
The acting talent she got is totally amazing. Stay blessed, rachel.
Rachel Weisz is perfect !! She's stunning, intelligent, sweet,class,very talented.. I Love her.
flordocampo Andrade I love her more.
Enemy at the Gates did it for me.
As if there hadn't been enough reasons to envy Daniel Craig..
Dave Messer The Mummy with her dressed in a veil. That did it for me.
I agree, but she broke my heart when she wasn’t in the third mummy. Ruined it for me. I still love her though.
Australians are the same. We like the "U".
Colour, Flavour, Neighbour, Favourite, Favour, Devour, Tumour, Humour...
generatour, contractour, acceleratour, inspectour...
flour
I think its all enlgish countries except America
@@jessesnipesyou101 they seem to always go the wrong way at the fork in the road don't they 🤔 #2016
@@celeste5508 Unfortunately :( at least I live in a liberal state
Well.. America did have a very 'Screw U' attitude when it left Britain...
Yeah! Take that tea and put it where the sun don't shine.
Gold
A hilarious New Message comment? I don't remember getting in a time machine.
someone ate their Wheaties this morning. :)
Britain actually left you as we could not be arsed to bother with a little colony and had to fight bigger enemies in the rest of the Empire
I'm really glad she responded "human"! My wife and I are from different countries and its so much more worldly to view raising a child like that.
We love the "U" in Canada too!
Frankie Says I’d love to be in U
...as they do in New Zealand, Australia and any other country with colonial ties to the U.K. Good for the Favourite to spell it as it would be for a Queen of the U.K.
@@TankUSA Relax
yes we do
Everyone loves the U, besides the United States. Go figure.
Ever since The Mummy... I appreciate you, Rachel.
I STILL have a crush on her from that film..
Those eyes.
They spelt that right too! What's with Americans calling them "Mommy" instead?
For me it was "The Constant Gardener".
True!! That was the greatest movie for me when i was a kid.. Because of that movie i had fascination with Egypt... Hahhaha
Looks like we English would score higher in Scrabble than Americans:)
I don't think that game ever caught on over there.
Most of their words wouldn't reach the "Triple Word Score" - because of being a "u" short.
@@jazzx251 -- Yes, I believe that was tony james' point...
oooooo
Mai Nem or an a short like in paedo/pedophile, encyclopaedia/pedia etc.
@@ssh1487
aeroplane scores higher than airplane
Nice 👍🏽 raise her to be human very well said especially in these times #humanfirst
Oof...
I had a crush on her as a kid when I watched The Mummy🤣.
Jesus I did too. Memories.
and who didn't ..
We all did my brother.... We all did
still do lol
I still do 🥺
Disobedience was surprisingly good. The sort of movie you watch and then watch again, a day or two later.
Johnny Shabazz disoUbedience*
I cant help, but read your comment in the way ron swanson would say it. Laughing my head off right now.
I love Rachel Weisz, can't believe she's almost 50. I love her husband too, especially his film Skyfaull...
I don't know if you just misspelled or if you added the extra u as a joke for what they were talking about. If it is, that's a solid joke right there! :)
@@myfirstnamemylastname1395 I added the u, and thanks for the reply.
Time to rewatch Enemy at the Gate again.
Lol Sky Foul
I've been in love with her since I was 13. Her smile just enchants me.
host: a little girl right? With ugh your husband?
Rachel: ???? yeah, he'd be the father :p
Love you Rachel
So she defended spelling a word correctly good for her
John Robichaud punctuation though. 🤪
Barry Sabahat who gives a shit, it’s not a PhD essay, it’s a fucking TH-cam comment
@@jeronimobalcarcel4613 You have clearly been sitting on that one, not the comment that deserves it.
OneofInfinity what?
John Robichaud so angry.
I love Rachel Weisz with all my heart, I'm her fan since I'm 13 now I'm 24, she's so smart, cute, excellent actress, PERFECT. I loved Disobedience son much,so exciting waiting for the Favourite, I want still see more of her jobs, her movies are fantastics!
Seeing Olivia Coleman just in that clip so sad brought tears to my eyes! She is so spectacular!
I m here from the future. Olivia Colman just won the Oscar for Lead Actress! And gave the funniest, most charming and heart-warming speech ever.
We dropped superfluous 'U' words because when printing presses pushed newspapers to the forefront, prices were by the letter. American Capitalism is the real reason, not because we hated the Brits.
not sure I believe that ... I think it's down to oral tradition.
If you have a basic idea of what vowels and consonants sound like in the English language ... you would naturally replicate them somewhat phoenetically when you were 3000 miles away.
Basically - the "U" was cut out because it didn't have any impact on the sound of the word.
Hence, you still say "devour" - not "devor" [I haven't checked - I hope you don't!]
But "Flavor" ... that phoentically looks just about right.
But "Flavour" ["Flayvower"??] ... I can see why that doesn't seem like a good idea.
You're starting to win me around USA.
Give me 200 years to adjust.
@@jazzx251 yeah no the criminal lowlifes, at the time, sent to Australia, who make up modern day white people, if they kept the original spellings then it's not really for making it more colloquial
*superfluos you heretic
No, you decided it was "superfluous"... and dropped it. Just like democratic presidential elections of sane presidents!
It used to always be ‘color’ but then in the 17/18th century the British decided that the English language needed to be more Latin, and so added the ‘U’. America didn’t bother so the U-less ‘color’ remained there.
British: centre, theatre, defence, licence, civilise, analyse, humour, oestrogen, dialogue, disc, chilli, cheque, grey, sceptic, tyre, travelling,...
American: center, theater, defense, license, civilize, analyze, humor, estrogen, dialog, disk, chili, check, gray, skeptic, tire, traveling,....
The Movie Planet some are acceptable either way. As an American, I've always spelled disc, theatre, grey, and others the British way
diarrhoea/diarrhea; paediatric/pediatric; disorientated/disoriented - a few more that come to mind.
That's exactly why I have problems sometimes when I have to write in English (I'm italian). I fear the spelling I'm remembering is not correct, and forget that there are so many differences between English and American-English that I might be right either way. It's confusing! Looking at your list I see that I more often tend to use the English spelling for these words, but for example I had no idea it's oestrogen, or civilise...I only knew the American spelling of these!
jlr108
I’ve been told that various reasons such as... it’s to make it easier, to be more phonetic (funetic...hehe), or to reduce the letters for typesetter, but there is nothing that can explain changing “anaesthetist” to “anesthesiologist”. Seriously? And I’ve just had the shit spellchecked/ autocorrected out of me!!
@@videovedo36 I'm English and did know about almost all of these, and can assure you that very few would care, even if they did notice. There are enough British people who do not know there/their/they're haha - you don't actually need to worry about these unless it's in a formal letter :)
Rachel Weisz is everything! Congrats to the new baby ♥️
That woman always looks absolutely incredible! #massivecrush
I have something in common with Colbert. We both love Rachel Weisz.
“I sense a pattern”
And Rachel’s laughter
How I wish it was true
As a Canadian, I must agree, even if my spell check does not.
If you Google, "civilisation English spelling." the first result claims that spelling of the word is used more by the cheeky English than most.
So I don't think it's a universally spelled that way over there.
New Message in
DrZaious Canadians use “z” rather than “s” in these words, and some spellings are accepted here as both versions, but for the most part, our spelling is closer to British spelling. Also we don’t write tyre, that’s just weird
Rachel Weisz can do no wrong.
This interview was cringe-worthy. Colbert's questions and banter were uncharacteristically dumb. Weisz seemed uncomfortable with such trivial banter. He was either having a bad night or was intimidated by her intelligence and beauty.
He has a huge crush on her. He has talked about it many times; even with her husband Daniel Craig.
I know it has the awkward-date-vibe
Weeeeeellll, she wasn't too sure on Civilization and Civilisation. Now I appreciate Americans giving some zees a bit of loving, but...
Ooohhhh Stephens crush is back!! And my crush!! Rachel is just amazing
She is so humble and adorable.
I hope she wins the Oscar, her performance was amazing 😉
I love her attitude. She's fun and doesn't take herself too seriously. No starry tantrums and arrogance.
Fn
I did laugh at that 'will you raise her in the U.S or London?'.
There is more to the UK than London folks.
So many countries bound by a common language,Much love people !
There is no such thing as 'American English. There is English. And there are mistakes.
You're a mistake.
There's a WHOLE field of study proving you wrong. Research linguistics and dialects.
@@sophiecarr1699 are we in third grade
@@luisaoc7378 Oh c'mon. If we're going to be really snotty about it then he's still quite right. Americans took the 'u' out of those words quite simply due to capitalism. In that time period price was determined by the cost of each letter. In order to save money american newspapers decided to cut those letters out. There's not much else to it really.
Another Doctor Seconded
Stephen having a crush on Rachel made me have a crush on her too!
From South Africa. Defend the u. Stay CIVILISED
what does u have to do with "staying civilized"? nothing.
For one thing, it's a joke about the z they discussed.
Regan Thaw Read some old texts, you'll find words like "errour", meaning "error". Why don't fight to bring that spelling back??
She still looks gorgeous inside out. I love this woman.
I Love people who Laugh with there Eyes!!!!
..and in England that's 'their' :)
I love Rachel Weisz when she anythings.
@@kasperjoonatan6014 🤣
Rachel Weisz laughs with her eyes 🎶
@@kasperjoonatan6014 America too
Lucky Daniel Craig.
Ah yes, my favourite British pastime, staring intensely at Rachel Weisz.
The -our comes from French and -or from Latin. At first the US and UK used them equally in English. Later Noah Webster created his dictionary in the US and pushed for -or usage which was his personal preference and it got accepted, though other spellings he came up with were rejected. Samuel Johnson in the UK created his dictionary with a preference to -our because he felt English had more words from French than Latin. In the end, no one is wrong and it could've gone either way, so use a 'u' or not, it was all just personal preference of two people in their respective countries that shaped how everyone would later spell words.
And it's 'zed', by the way... ;-)
B = bee
C = see
D = dee
E = ee
G = jee
P = pee
T = tee
V = vee
Z = zed
Makes sense.
Slaystation3
Yes, especially when you consider that according to yanks, “See” can be either C or Z.
Well, it comes from the Greek letter, zeta. So...
@@EricJeanMawrie - but what about beta then? It didn't become "bed." Just wondering...
ShadowFalcon “C”/ “see” is pronounced differently than “Z”/ “zee”. Different sounds.
Speaking from the UK, & also being that I am British, I can attest to the fact that monarchs such as Queen Anne aren't necessarily well known by the wider general public. Certainly she's mentioned on programmes dealing with topics such as monarchy, history etc, but unless you have studied or read about or just have more of an interest than surface info, then really people don't really know about her/Q Anne, & lots of others too. Mainly it's always the really famous that get most of the coverage, & only in things like TV shows. Example 👉🏻
Tudors, Victoria, The Crown, Last Kingdom, White Queen etc etc. Naming just a few, & then most viewers knowledge of each is basically from said shows, but they will perhaps recognise the names. Not everyone won't know, but I believe that the average person won't know anything about Queen Anne & others. It might be different in Scotland because Q Anne played a part in the act of union forming Great Britain. And it was rumoured that she had a love affair with one of her ladies.
her furniture is though innit, i mean everyones heard of a queen anne sideboard or table lol
Next time she's invited,please give more time!She's one of the most interesting actor personalities!
Stephen is so pro American he gets all weird around British people I've noticed.
Even more during his interaction with Graham Norton.
He's weird.
Agreed
Yeah that is gross
@@imtesaalahmed2159 Graham Norton is Irish though
Also it's zed not zee Stephen.
Zed Lepplin!
I’m Canadian and my last name has a z in it. When I was living in the US, if I ever had to spell it for somebody, without fail the person would ask me to repeat it. I had to train “zed” out of my vocabulary. Now that I’m back in Canada every time I’m asked for my last name, I need a second to reorient myself to which version is correct lol
ZEE is better. ZED doesn't rhyme. Always drove me crazy.
@@monkiram Ah I didn't know you also say 'zed' in Canada
@@me-ln4pd Yep. It sometimes sounds like I forgot how to spell my name because I hesitate lol.
She's simply lovely. She makes me want a cup of tea.
Have one, darling; it's ever so delicious!
And a roll. In the hay!
I will never forget the moment when, working online in customer support for a London based company, a client from the USA told me she had doubts we were a trusted legitimate company because we "spelled license wrong". USA customers were always the worst.
He's really trying to get something from her but it's not his day 🤣
I will tell you a story and I swear on my life it’s true
My uncle (Bruce hunter) used to be a very famous photographer and hairdresser in London Rachel Weisz’s father phoned my uncle and asked him to do a photo shoot with his daughter and so he did my uncle was the one who discovered Rachel Weisz he done her very first photo shoot and that is what set her off she actually had a radio interview and she mentioned his name annnd he was invited to their wedding but he lives in Scotland so he couldn’t attend
From what I know, American English not having a "U" in a lot of words is because newspapers charged by the letter back in the day, so somewhat superfluous letters like that would often be cut out to save costs, and so that spelling just stuck.
The Samoan language has a similar history but having to do with the excessive vowels and the missing consonants in typesetters' supplies.
Ah, Americans. Always thinking about the capitalist gains.
Håkon Andreas Olaussen
Sounds plausible until you get to tire, liter, fiber etc...same number of letters.
@@daleglenny1133 For those words, or at least liter and fiber, I would assume that people just spelled it that way since that's how you'd think it was spelled from hearing it
Well, what you know isn't true.
Wow, haven't seen Rachel Weisz in a long time. She looks good!
I'm so jealous of Stephen for already having seen this movie
You could just download it
Everybody here are talking about the linguistic differences of the US and UK and I'm thinking how INTERESTING and worth-seeing is this movie !! I mean better than the '' Killing of the sacred deer ''
Ben Scudder You are right ! Dogtouth was my first Yorgos Lanthimos movie and at first I found it very different and more daring but now I get the hidden meanings and its very unique . I hope The favourite will be unique in its own way as well !
Is it just me that finds this interview more than a little awkward?
You're not alone.
you`d think with colbert being a huge tolkien fan he would see it differently, as tolkien worked for many years on the Oxford publication of the dictionary.
No it’s not just you. Rachel was having to lead this!
Rachel Weisz was AMAZING in The Favourite
She's a good actress. She's good in anything she does. Hope she and Daniel Craig do a movie together once he's done with James Bond.
Rachel is charming as always, Stephen, although I usually like him, didn't do too well in this interview IMO.
he has a huge crush on her
Disobedience was a great movie 😘
Rachel Weisz 💖 he was very successful in his role 👏
She's so charming and lovely, I definitely have to go see this movie.
lovely vibe between rachel and stephen. and discussion about film not fluff etc and stuff
Graham Norton wipes the floor over any presenter
It is the ENGLISH language, therefore we the ENGLISH are correct. Colour, not color, favourite, not favorite. :)
David Dyer the U is a relatively new letter. U used to be V. And this was only in the 1600s, SOO what was used before that huh smarty? Edit: And your spelling didn’t become official until the 19th Century
And yet we let the Scots say whatever they want.
@@ja2smart92 Hi Ron, The U is therefore older than the USA so they have broken the English language and should be held to account! :) Obviously all in jest dear sir.
The "U" is like those sneaky communists trying to infiltrate our freedoms!
@@wratched And the Welsh, and the Geordies and don't get me started on the Scousers! :) Diversity is a wonderful thing and it makes the English language the most wonderful thing on the planet. It is the language of Shakespeare and of Milton, of Dickens and of Chaucer.
Don't get me started on 'aluminum' and 'aluminium.' Or 'airplane' and 'aeroplane.' We're a common people separated by a common language.
British pronunciation of aluminum is correct... And I'm American
Also to note, airplane and aeroplane are not the same thing, they each have very distinct and definitions especially in the world of aviation regulations where aeroplane selectively refers to a heavier then air flying machine with wings and one or more engines, where as airplane (or referred to more commonly as aircraft), is a more general term that also encompasses gliders (unpowered) and helicopters.
The 'aluminum' thing does my head in!
automobile and not car yanks just crazy
spakjoeXD the British pronounced Aluminum differently because they wanted the word to match the rest of the elements on the periodic table
loved her in the fountain
Her mind was blown about the civilization thing 😂
“Just... Human” that.. just that made her more remarkable and awesome!
yes sis, we love the two films
oh man the favourite was good. love it and cant get enough. ill have to check out disobedience.
She is soooooo good at her craft. Respect.
Rachel Weisz has always been my pick for Lois Lane in my Superman movie.
Rachel Weisz has always been my pick.
Jeremiah buckel oooooo thats good casting mate
Her laugh ❤️
That was one uncomfortable conversation! Like verrryyy
Rachel Weisz is just fascinating....I could listen to her forever
She's married to Daniel Craig!?!?
Now I'll never get the chance to date either of them😭😭😭
What's there to defend? That's how you spell it correctly.
so, just found out, Rachel Weisz, one of my all life crushes, is married to my favorite Bond...
Rachel played brilliantly in the mummy films. Loved her and Brendan onscreen chemistry!
I agree completely with that.
I fucking love Rachael and OMG she was amazing in the favourite
04:36 Really Stephen?! He's only one of the best cinematographers of the last couple of years and sure to become legendary in a few.
it's actually IS an ink thing! :)
they use to charge small personal adds in newspapers by the letter,
so people would ask to drop vowels and it got into the language!
Rachel Weisz is lovely, charming, and beautiful as always.😊😊❤
Congratulations on both the husband and daughter!😁
1:54 "Just to save on ink."
Yeah, pretty much it, actually. It's also why they stopped typing "canceled" with a 2nd L.
She's so calm charming and lovely pretty and humble
Well actually Stephen, the term "baby father" originated in Jamaica & morphed into "baby daddy" when you took it in the US.
48 years old and still SMOKIN'
Slipper slap to him when she said "Human"
no cap stephen's take on removing "u" in certain words was my practical reasoning for the longest time.
Rachel and Daniel are a perfect couple! She’s great and he’s every woman’s dream ❤️ and what a lovely woman she is.
She's amazing, great actress and really beautiful
It's also the tale of Horatio, the fastest duck in the city!
i love her sinced her movie swept away !
it was so powerful!!! beautiful & i love daniel craig !!!😁
Looking forward to it very much :)
"no you douuuuun't!" 2:11 I LOVE English accent!!
Wow they're really having a discussion about the movie for a change. 😂
Biggest childhood crush
my teacher used to get so mad at when i was learning how to spell because my colored pencils were from england so i kept spelling color with a U and it confused the hell out of me.
Ever since I saw her in The Mummy, it was as love at first sight! ❤❤❤😍👸 The first love of my life!
Read Bill Bryson's "The Mother Tongue" to find out how it all got this way.
Since Stephen mentioned it, She and Rachel McAdams are very good in ‘Disobedience’. It’s a bit raunchy for anyone who may be a prude, but dramatized, it was a good film. It’s on Amazon, for anyone who has Prime.