Hi Liam. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Great video as always So many videos like this out! Didn‘t know there were that much word differences! Keep it up! Hope to see your next videos in the future!
It's so interesting to see the differences in vocabulary between American end British accents. It makes me realize that it happens the same in Spanish as there are a lot of countries speaking the same language and adding their own twist to it. For example, we call the avocado "palta," but in the rest o Latin American countries it's usually called "aguacate."
Exactly Eduardo. Well put. In fact, there are linguists like David Crystal who believe there are many Englishes, as he puts it. Here's a video you might find interesting. th-cam.com/video/2_q9b9YqGRY/w-d-xo.html
Good catch, John. This is Jay, Vicki's American husband writing back to you. We usually use the spelling of the person who is speaking, so you're correct, we should have used the American spelling for Super Agent Awesome. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos I'm a native speaker, but still find the videos entertaining, cathartic, and soothing for some reason. :) Thank you, your wife, and Super Agent Awesome!
Even though English is my first language I find it fun to see how the American variety of English is! Keep up the good work! Also I have never had plimsolls before, we normally say pumps in West Yorkshire
HI Samiya Jina. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
In some parts of England, braces to hold up trousers (or in the US, suspenders to hold up pants) are called galluses. 'Gallus' is a variant of gallows - it's all to do with hanging.
Thank you so much for this awesome video. I've realized that I'm using both British and American English without being aware of it. Thanks to you, my English is improving day by day.🥰💐🙏
That reminds me of the ‘60s TV show “Bewitched”. Samantha’s father, Maurice, who was played by British actor Maurice Evans, called his disliked son-in-law Darrin, mockingly, ‘Dustbin’. Typical British humour, that I love!
I love your videos. Very interesting. The ones that drive me crazy are when people pronounce these sets exactly alike: bean /been, parts / pots, are / our. But, what drives me even more crazy is when I hear someone call the planets Saturn, Earth and Mars Satin, Euth and Mauze. But the biggest one, as mentioned, Americans no longer know that "are" should not sound like "our", and they no longer know the difference between the meaning of "then" and "than". I know your husband will enjoy my list too. He is blessed to be able to hear you all day. I love listening to you.
Bean and been sound the same in British English, as do our and are (depending where you live in the country, for some our and hour sound the same ) parts and pots have different vowel sounds. As do then and than.
Hi Cowboy Geologist. This is Jay (Vicki's American husband) writing back to you. Yes, I often have to query the exact meaning of a particular word where Vicki doesn't pronounce the 'r'. We have a couple of videos that might interest you and J Ailor who also commented here. This one is about the pronunciation of "R" th-cam.com/video/hWjcoajXRVg/w-d-xo.html. And this is about a subtle difference in the 'o' sound in words like 'lot' and 'not' th-cam.com/video/kkSBXBSOyoc/w-d-xo.html. Thanks to both of you for writing about this subject.
Super Agent Awesome can be forgiven because of his age, but the ZIP in ZIP code is an acronym from Zone Improvement Plan. The US Postal Service (then the US Post Office) mapped out the U.S. into a system of mail delivery areas in the early 1960s to help with sorting the mail. I was only a grade schooler but I remember having to recite it one day to my home room teacher for the school’s records. The plum soll’s look like flats as in flat shoes. Are they?
Just now I have had the pleasure to watch your videos. I loved them, of course I didn´t get watch all of them. Kkkkkk I am a teacher of English language and I use to speak half British English, half American English.
I've just discovered your channel . Your videos are fun to watch and so nicely organized and designed! I teach English as a foreign language and I want to tell you that my students find the word "subscribe" difficult to pronounce... You can put that word in one of your future videos about pronunciation.
This - again - was so interesting! 😯 Even though I know all the vocabulary, I wonder how to remember all these bigger and smaller word differences in BE and AE 😱 Especially when I want to buy suspenders in English 😂 Candy/toffee apples are calles "Liebesäpfel" (love apples) in Germany and you can find them everywhere atm on every Christmas market! I hope you'll have a some enjoyable holidays! Merry Christmas to all of you Vicki, Jay and SUPER AGENT AWESOME of course ^_^ Lots of 💕 from Germany 😘
We Indians mostly use British words/phrases with a slight amount of American words. The examples in this video would be : 1. Takeaway 2. Cradle😅 3. Baby Clothes😅 4. Rowing Boat 5. Skipping Rope 6. Catapult 7. Biscuits 8. Gas Stove 9. Cinema Hall 10. Suspenders 11. Braces(only for teeth) 12. Dustbins 13. Waste Collectors 14. We use both Toffee and Candy 15. Maths 16. Ticks 17. Beetroot 18. Herbs(with the h sound) 19. Oregano(the British way) 20. Just Shoes(1st one being formal and the 2nd one being slide-in shoes)😅 21. Postbox 22. Pincode😅 I hope Indian english does not get hate as much anymore.
Rohan, thank you so much for sharing that interesting list. And we all need to respect all the Englishes throughout the world, whether it’s Indian, American, British or whatever. Thanks for watching our video.
In America people use ZIP code and in the United Kingdom people use postcode Zip codes have numbers only and British post codes have alphabets with numbers Canada have post codes like the UK and in India people use PIN codes which stands for Postal Index Number it is a 6 digit post code BTW love your video Stay blessed 😊👍🏻💖💖💖💖💖💖
That's so interesting, Thunderbirds & Harry Potter Fan. This is Jay writing back to you. I had no idea there were Americans who used that expression. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Thank you Mamy Mimma. This is Jay writing back to you. The Brits generally say Happy Christmas. Americans will say Merry Christmas or Happy Holidays. And so, Happy Holidays to you :-)
Hi Kulai freewildboi. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Hi, VIcki and Super Agent Awesome! I like that "takeaway" word, but I will feel uncomfortable next time I buy a takeaway :D I wanted to ask where Jay is, but first read the comments :D So, as far as everyone is okay and in a good mood, I am wishing you Merry Christmas!
I hear “catapult” on like old-fashioned war movies/games. Also my post code always has HD like mine was HD4 5TW just as an example Also I have a question, what do you call the bug “ticks”
Hi yosh0419. We're so sorry you are confused. Most people use a combination of these phrases in their everyday speech. If you're confused about whether you should use British or American English phrases, we suggest you use whichever will help you be best understood to the people with whom you speak English. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
Hi Cole. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Hi Hyblup Mitch. We're never sure why the TH-cam algorithm recommends our videos to people, but we're awfully glad it recommended us to you. Simple English Videos is a channel devoted to helping people learn or improve their English language skills. And many of our subscribers are actually native English speakers from around the world, along with thousands of non-native speakers. Thanks so much for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
candy apples in tunisian dialect is dabouz el ghoul dabouz is what we call a thick branch or a stick and ghoul is monster el means the so it literally translates to the stick of the monster 😂
Hi Kilo. This is Jay writing back to you. I grew up in New York, and that's right, we used to call them Garbage Men. But that became politically incorrect. Sanitation Workers is the politically correct term now. Also, there's an interesting difference between New York City and most of the rest of the country. In the rest of the country there's a distinct difference between 'garbage' and 'trash.' Garbage in most of America, is organic. So it might be banana peels or left over vegetables you're throwing away. And in much of the country people have 'garbage disposals' in their kitchen sinks. Banana peels, left over vegetables and other organic materials are put down the kitchen sink drain to be ground up by the powerful garbage disposal blades and then sent into the community sewer system. In other places, where there are no garbage disposals, people would put organic waste into a mound of dirt on their property, and over time it becomes a useful fertilizer for your garden plants. In those places where garbage and trash have separate meanings, it is "Trash Collectors" who come in trucks to empty the trash cans you leave outside for them. :-) But whether you call them 'dustmen', 'trash collectors' or garbage men it is a tough job and we're grateful they do it.
Since this channel is devoted to English language training, I'm not sure a comparison with Japanese words and phrases would be appropriate. But thanks for the suggestion and thanks for watching our video.
Hi Shanybek Askerbekov. We're so glad you liked this video. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
American: takeout British: takeaway. In my country we say takeaway because we speak British English. How do you call someone who teaches English? An English teacher or a teacher of English. Kindly ,which one is grammatically correct?
We're glad you found the video entertaining. Some of our viewers watch these videos several time if they're confused. It often helps to improve understanding of the content. You'll also find it on our website, SimpleEnglishVideso.com where the transcript of the entire video is present. You might find that helpful.
Hi Cid. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Hi Micah. Pronunciation varies so much based on geographic location and other factors that it is often hard to say one pronunciation is correct for all. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
her: dustbin
me: weely bin
also her: dustmen
me: bin men
Hi Liam. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
I luv the boy's reactions to the british words 🇬🇧🇱🇷
🇺🇸 wrong flag mate
Japan Shrek I didn’t even notice that and I’m American. I just saw the stripes.
@@madocatkinson3634 That is the Liberian one. 😄
What?
Thanks for all, you're my home-teacher to improve every day, I'm grateful to you! 🙌🏻 🇨🇴
Gustavo, we're very pleased we're able to help. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
Great video as always
So many videos like this out! Didn‘t know there were that much word differences!
Keep it up! Hope to see your next videos in the future!
EngVloger, we're so glad you found this series of videos informative. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
It's so interesting to see the differences in vocabulary between American end British accents. It makes me realize that it happens the same in Spanish as there are a lot of countries speaking the same language and adding their own twist to it. For example, we call the avocado "palta," but in the rest o Latin American countries it's usually called "aguacate."
Exactly Eduardo. Well put. In fact, there are linguists like David Crystal who believe there are many Englishes, as he puts it. Here's a video you might find interesting. th-cam.com/video/2_q9b9YqGRY/w-d-xo.html
I caught one little tiny thing! You put "movie theatre", which is the British spelling. We always put theater! :)
Good catch, John. This is Jay, Vicki's American husband writing back to you. We usually use the spelling of the person who is speaking, so you're correct, we should have used the American spelling for Super Agent Awesome. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos I'm a native speaker, but still find the videos entertaining, cathartic, and soothing for some reason. :) Thank you, your wife, and Super Agent Awesome!
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Merry christmas!
4:27 I live in scotland and in primary school we used to have those 'plimsolls' you show but we called them 'gym shoes'
Thanks so much for contributing that Mohammed. It's great to learn about regional variations and we have a lot of them in the UK. :-)
her: plimsolls
me: pumps
liam keenan same
Even though English is my first language I find it fun to see how the American variety of English is! Keep up the good work!
Also I have never had plimsolls before, we normally say pumps in West Yorkshire
HI Samiya Jina. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Simple English Videos Thanks for clearing that up!
When I was at school in South West we would call it daps
In some parts of England, braces to hold up trousers (or in the US, suspenders to hold up pants) are called galluses. 'Gallus' is a variant of gallows - it's all to do with hanging.
Oh that's interesting. Thanks tocaat2410. :-)
Beautiful differences! Thank you for the video!
We're glad you enjoyed this video, Nasreddine EL Guezar. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
awesome vid Vicky, and SAA ..Merry Christmas 🎄🎁
So glad you liked it Joanne. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching. Happy Holidays to you -)
Thank you so much for this awesome video. I've realized that I'm using both British and American English without being aware of it. Thanks to you, my English is improving day by day.🥰💐🙏
That's great to hear, Vuslat. Keep up the good work!
That reminds me of the ‘60s TV show “Bewitched”. Samantha’s father, Maurice, who was played by British actor Maurice Evans, called his disliked son-in-law Darrin, mockingly, ‘Dustbin’. Typical British humour, that I love!
Ah yes Claudio. Thanks for that great memory from "Bewtiched." And thank you for watching our video.
I love your video's keep up the good work!
Hi Franz. Thanks for the encouragement. We have lots more in the works :-)
I love your videos I hope you post more often
So glad you like them. Thanks for writing Issa. :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos your welcome vicky if thats your name
@@SimpleEnglishVideos :)
I love your videos. Very interesting. The ones that drive me crazy are when people pronounce these sets exactly alike: bean /been, parts / pots, are / our. But, what drives me even more crazy is when I hear someone call the planets Saturn, Earth and Mars Satin, Euth and Mauze. But the biggest one, as mentioned, Americans no longer know that "are" should not sound like "our", and they no longer know the difference between the meaning of "then" and "than". I know your husband will enjoy my list too. He is blessed to be able to hear you all day. I love listening to you.
Bean and been sound the same in British English, as do our and are (depending where you live in the country, for some our and hour sound the same ) parts and pots have different vowel sounds. As do then and than.
Hi Cowboy Geologist. This is Jay (Vicki's American husband) writing back to you. Yes, I often have to query the exact meaning of a particular word where Vicki doesn't pronounce the 'r'. We have a couple of videos that might interest you and J Ailor who also commented here. This one is about the pronunciation of "R" th-cam.com/video/hWjcoajXRVg/w-d-xo.html. And this is about a subtle difference in the 'o' sound in words like 'lot' and 'not' th-cam.com/video/kkSBXBSOyoc/w-d-xo.html. Thanks to both of you for writing about this subject.
Loved it! I learned a lot of vocab!!!
I'm Half American and half British
My mum is British
My dad is American
That's great Safforn. What a wonderful combination. :-)
😊
I enjoy every time I watch your videos 😍☺ you're lovely ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hi Farshid. Good to hear from you as always. Thanks for the kind words.
That boy is very confident and energetic. Kudos on another amusing lesson. 👍
Glad you enjoyed it
I don’t know why I find these videos so interesting. And are the two of them related at all?
Hello Tam. Yes, Super Agent Awesome is our grandson. Thanks for watching and thanks for writing to us.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos you all are so cool and specially Super Agent 😎
They are very helpful to people who want to learn english
That's great to hear Miguel. Thanks for writing. :-)
Super agent awesome 👌
Great video as always
Glad you liked it mustafa. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
Plot twist:
Was this filmed in England or in America?🤔
NaruskyGT ooooh ma god
NaruskyGT even bigger plot twist:
It was filmed in neither. 🤯
Hi Narusky. Vicki here. We shot this in the US.
Lovely lesson!
We're really glad you liked it Serena. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
Simple English Videos Merry Christmas! 💝
I love you ....thank you very much for teaching me english in Egypt!!😍😍🤩🤩
That's so kind of you to say Sama. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
Have a good day, vicky! 😊
Love you 💕
You too, Queen Nadya. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
Wonderful video. Thank you, friends.
We're so glad you liked this video. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching, chemikala.
Thank you❤❤
You're very welcome Vincent. :-)
Early! Great video!! :) ly jay , vikki and super agent awesome , ur videos are awesome!! This ones awesome as always!
Hi Maddy The Wizard. Thank you so much for your kind words. And thanks for watching.
Simple English Videos no problemo 😁🖖
Super Agent Awesome can be forgiven because of his age, but the ZIP in ZIP code is an acronym from Zone Improvement Plan. The US Postal Service (then the US Post Office) mapped out the U.S. into a system of mail delivery areas in the early 1960s to help with sorting the mail. I was only a grade schooler but I remember having to recite it one day to my home room teacher for the school’s records.
The plum soll’s look like flats as in flat shoes. Are they?
Thanks for sharing Mnogojazyk!
Simple English Videos どういたしまして。 /dou itasimasite/ = You’re welcome!
Always a delight!
:-)
Thanks a lot !
You're most welcome Leopolds.
I love your videos
That's great to know, Monika. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
Just now I have had the pleasure to watch your videos. I loved them, of course I didn´t get watch all of them. Kkkkkk I am a teacher of English language and I use to speak half British English, half American English.
I love your videos , can you make an another difficult words to say video?
Hi Eden 124. We have another one ready to go soon -) Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
I really like your videos
Keep up
I live in Britain but I use American words and my friends go crazy
Hi Toy Fun. This is Jay, Vicki's American husband. I think she has the same reaction when I speak :-) Thanks for watching our video.
I've just discovered your channel . Your videos are fun to watch and so nicely organized and designed! I teach English as a foreign language and I want to tell you that my students find the word "subscribe" difficult to pronounce... You can put that word in one of your future videos about pronunciation.
אלישבע קרונמן, Thanks for that great suggestion. Please feel free to use our videos in your classroom.
חג חנוכה שמח
@@SimpleEnglishVideos
Thanks for your response and for the Hahukkah greeting in Hebrew!!! Happy holiday to you!
Amazing! 🌺
Thank you! Cheers, Anastasia! :-)
I really like to watch those differences.
also some words spelling.
:-)
This boy is hilarious 💙👏🏻
We need more video VOCABULARY with him.
Oh we agree zous. Sadly COVID is keeping us apart, but hopefully we will all have a vaccine soon!
Hi Vicki Hi Jay I wish you merry Christmas and Happy New Year 😉🇧🇷
The same to you Aparecido. Enjoy the holiday!!!
This - again - was so interesting! 😯
Even though I know all the vocabulary, I wonder how to remember all these bigger and smaller word differences in BE and AE 😱
Especially when I want to buy suspenders in English 😂
Candy/toffee apples are calles "Liebesäpfel" (love apples) in Germany and you can find them everywhere atm on every Christmas market!
I hope you'll have a some enjoyable holidays! Merry Christmas to all of you Vicki, Jay and SUPER AGENT AWESOME of course ^_^
Lots of 💕 from Germany 😘
Merry Christmas Steffi 😍
Merry Christmas @@mamymimma🥰😘
Have a wonderful holiday Steffi. Thanks for sharing 'Liebesäpfel".
Make another video about British vs American
There are quite a few on our channel, Milly and Noah. Thanks for watching this one.
That boy is a genius! What a character to film.
So glad you liked watching him Adrian. We think he's truly awesome. :-)
Please Make a Aussie vs Kiwi Video
Good suggestion Milly and Noah. We have some friends in both places and maybe we can collaborate with them.
We Indians mostly use British words/phrases with a slight amount of American words.
The examples in this video would be :
1. Takeaway
2. Cradle😅
3. Baby Clothes😅
4. Rowing Boat
5. Skipping Rope
6. Catapult
7. Biscuits
8. Gas Stove
9. Cinema Hall
10. Suspenders
11. Braces(only for teeth)
12. Dustbins
13. Waste Collectors
14. We use both Toffee and Candy
15. Maths
16. Ticks
17. Beetroot
18. Herbs(with the h sound)
19. Oregano(the British way)
20. Just Shoes(1st one being formal and the 2nd one being slide-in shoes)😅
21. Postbox
22. Pincode😅
I hope Indian english does not get hate as much anymore.
Rohan, thank you so much for sharing that interesting list. And we all need to respect all the Englishes throughout the world, whether it’s Indian, American, British or whatever. Thanks for watching our video.
Coming together to learn AE & BE with Simple English.
Hi Mollie. Thanks for the kind comment.
I like these videos
That's great to hear. Thanks for writing. :-)
My wife is also British , so we are OK with the English language , cheers !
Hi Al Fano. Greetings to you and your wife. :-)
When Will You Make The Video About Aussie vs Kiwi
That's a tough one Milly and Noah, since neither of us is from either of those countries. But we'll talk about it and see.
Interesting video
:-)
In America people use ZIP code
and in the United Kingdom people use postcode
Zip codes have numbers only and British post codes have alphabets with numbers
Canada have post codes like the UK and in India people use PIN codes which stands for Postal Index Number it is a 6 digit post code
BTW love your video
Stay blessed
😊👍🏻💖💖💖💖💖💖
Thanks for this extra info Saad Ali!
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Your welcome
My pleasure 💖🙏🏻😊
Very good!
:-)
I am commenting after a long time just to say that this video was so cute with you two .
Hi Time Over. Good to hear from you again. And thanks for the lovely comment.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos I am so happy that you still remembered me :)
0:05 My whole family are Americans & my mom & dad sometimes call 'take out' 'take away'
That's so interesting, Thunderbirds & Harry Potter Fan. This is Jay writing back to you. I had no idea there were Americans who used that expression. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Super Agent Awesome and Vicki, Merry Christmas! This is both American and British, isn't it? And Merry Christmas to Jay as well - of course💗
Thank you Mamy Mimma. This is Jay writing back to you. The Brits generally say Happy Christmas. Americans will say Merry Christmas or Happy Holidays. And so, Happy Holidays to you :-)
I’m American and I use rolling boat
Hi Kulai freewildboi. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
In Ireland, a freestanding post/mail box is called a Pillar Box 📮
Hi Dietrichciccone. Vicki here. Thanks so much for this. I could also call a free standing one a pillar box too. :-)
Hi, VIcki and Super Agent Awesome! I like that "takeaway" word, but I will feel uncomfortable next time I buy a takeaway :D I wanted to ask where Jay is, but first read the comments :D
So, as far as everyone is okay and in a good mood, I am wishing you Merry Christmas!
A belated thank you for your Christmas wishes Roman. Hope you had a great time and also, a belated happy new year! :-)
I hear “catapult” on like old-fashioned war movies/games.
Also my post code always has HD like mine was HD4 5TW just as an example
Also I have a question, what do you call the bug “ticks”
We use "catapulta" in Spanish
@@ginesito5392 resortera in Mexican Spanish
Hi John. A tick is a tick in both British and American English :-)
How old is Super Agent Awesome?
I am a Japanese. Actually, I am confused a bit...
Hi yosh0419. We're so sorry you are confused. Most people use a combination of these phrases in their everyday speech. If you're confused about whether you should use British or American English phrases, we suggest you use whichever will help you be best understood to the people with whom you speak English. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos you are so nice. I am from Indonesia and I like your videos.
In Bristol we call plimsolls daps, I don’t know why.
Hi Cole. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Why am I watching these? I am a native English speaker from Australia...
Hi Hyblup Mitch. We're never sure why the TH-cam algorithm recommends our videos to people, but we're awfully glad it recommended us to you. Simple English Videos is a channel devoted to helping people learn or improve their English language skills. And many of our subscribers are actually native English speakers from around the world, along with thousands of non-native speakers. Thanks so much for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Hi there, how is it going ?? Whats the weather doing there !
Hi Chahi, the weather is lovely in Philadelphia. Bright sunshine and warmer than usual temperatures. :-)
You Forgot To Do Plaster Vs Bandage and Gherkin vs Pickle
I thought we might have done that, but we'll kick it around. Sounds like a good idea.
That Little buddy is amazing
:-)
Hey there, thanks your videos always very informative
Joshua, we're so pleased you find our videos worthwhile. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching.
When I was in primary school we would call plimsolls as daps
Luke R Gaming, thanks so much for contributing 'daps' to the conversation here. And thanks for watching.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos your welcome
:-)
Незнам дали има българи но се надявам да има.
Значи в България учим Американски Английски или Британски Английски?
Учим Британски английски ;)
Hello! Nice video! 👍👍👍👍
We're really glad you liked it Football Fan. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
candy apples in tunisian dialect is dabouz el ghoul
dabouz is what we call a thick branch or a stick
and ghoul is monster
el means the
so it literally translates to the stick of the monster 😂
How interesting Anas. Thanks for sharing that and thanks for watching our video.
Love love Love u guys
Good to hear from you again, Libertarianismo Cotidiano. Thanks for the kind words and thanks for watching.
In India we call them pin codes
Thanks for sharing that Sunita. And thanks for watching our video.
É tão bom entender tudo o que eles falam (Brasil)
It's pretty good understand what they are talking about (I'm Brazilian)
Nice to meet you STAR. So glad it was easy to understand. :-)
Canadian,American,British,Austraillian and NewZealanders speak English
Also south Afrikan I mean
(South African)
I've learned new words and enjoyed the video, thanks Vicki and the boy (didn't get his name)
We're glad you could learn from our video. We call the young man in this video "Super Agent Awesome."
You are awesome!!!
Vicky is so adorable.
Thanks so much AJTOP. :-)
Movie theatER is spelled this way in American English- not movie theatre
they're the same
In New York we call them Garbage men or Sanitation men San men for short
Hi Kilo. This is Jay writing back to you. I grew up in New York, and that's right, we used to call them Garbage Men. But that became politically incorrect. Sanitation Workers is the politically correct term now. Also, there's an interesting difference between New York City and most of the rest of the country. In the rest of the country there's a distinct difference between 'garbage' and 'trash.' Garbage in most of America, is organic. So it might be banana peels or left over vegetables you're throwing away. And in much of the country people have 'garbage disposals' in their kitchen sinks. Banana peels, left over vegetables and other organic materials are put down the kitchen sink drain to be ground up by the powerful garbage disposal blades and then sent into the community sewer system. In other places, where there are no garbage disposals, people would put organic waste into a mound of dirt on their property, and over time it becomes a useful fertilizer for your garden plants. In those places where garbage and trash have separate meanings, it is "Trash Collectors" who come in trucks to empty the trash cans you leave outside for them. :-) But whether you call them 'dustmen', 'trash collectors' or garbage men it is a tough job and we're grateful they do it.
we may have good histories with pants and trousers!
:-)
Can you do Japanese and British
Since this channel is devoted to English language training, I'm not sure a comparison with Japanese words and phrases would be appropriate. But thanks for the suggestion and thanks for watching our video.
Hello, hi 👋🏻 teacher’s thank you so much!
Sneakers_US, trainers _UK, runners _CA 👉🏻 👟...
Hi Shanybek Askerbekov. We're so glad you liked this video. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Ive watched alot of these in 3 hours im british but i speak a mix i dunno why
Interesting! I think we have imported a lot of American words into British English Johndothepizza34. :-)
Yep
2:13 did anyone realized it says “Movie Theatre” and not “Movie Theater” for America?
American: takeout
British: takeaway.
In my country we say takeaway because we speak British English. How do you call someone who teaches English? An English teacher or a teacher of English. Kindly ,which one is grammatically correct?
Hi Nancy. They're both correct but 'English teacher' sounds much more natural and less formal.
I confused,but it was entertaining😄
We're glad you found the video entertaining. Some of our viewers watch these videos several time if they're confused. It often helps to improve understanding of the content. You'll also find it on our website, SimpleEnglishVideso.com where the transcript of the entire video is present. You might find that helpful.
So Cool💚💕💕💋💓🇵🇰👌👍
:-)
Great!!!
:-)
Early fan!
:-)
Where has jay gone?
Still here, ZackYT Gaming. I was behind the camera for this series of videos, but I'll be back in lots of videos this coming year.
Good to know that your still here. 😊
2:57 I though Americans dont use the word 'bin'
Mohammed Yakub Americans say bin sometimes. Usually Americans say can. All Americans use different words based on where their family is from.
Super agent awesome😂😂😂😂😂
:-)
Nobody says babygro in the uk😂
Hi Cid. We used the Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary as our guide for this video. What we've learned, however, is that there are many variations of the phrases and words we've used depending on region, nationality and other factors. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
Why did I say clothes 😂
Omg early and I have to same computer as you tbh
:-)
Im american but i pronounce some american words english like frying pan as an example
Hi Micah. Pronunciation varies so much based on geographic location and other factors that it is often hard to say one pronunciation is correct for all. Thanks for writing to us and thanks for watching our video.
I live in SE florida
Ps. Great video
Also pls sub to me i have no subscribers
One more thing what does highlighted comment mean im sorry for so many questions