as a youth in my old neighborhood ,a family from Britain moved to the area. mom, dad, and four children. wonderful people and so generous. a great memory that I'll always have.
Bravo. Il mondo diventato piccolo ci dovrebbe fare riflettere sulla nostra appartenenza alla umana specie ed alla cultura europea, tutti noi dobbiamo alle altre nazioni delle cose senza le quali non saremmo noi , la revolution ai Francesi, il via alla rivoluzione industriale ai Britannici, musica e rinascimento agli Italiani. Scienze, matematica, filosofia, ce li dobbiamo reciprocamente a pezzi. I pionieri della meccanica quantistica son tutti tedeschi. Basta, siamo Europei. Un sedicesimo del mondo. I brits vogliono tornare alle misure imperiali in sistema dodici ma contando in base dieci. Mah?! Tempo una generazione o due torneranno in Europa a cui appartengono.
@@pierbiagiozanotto3344 Concordo. I confini sono solo politici. Il cuore degli uomini non dovrebbe averne. Imparare le lingue è il miglior modo per capirci quindi per avvicinarci. 😀🇮🇹🇫🇷
@@jean-louischebridon4513 mantenere lingue diverse è il modo per stare divisi, vedi i gerghi dei ragazzi, intenzionalmente diversi ed impenetrabili dagli adulti. Tra qualche generazione le varie lingue convergeranno, noi non lo vedremo.
As an Englishman, my beautiful lovely wife is Italian. We met when I was solo exploring the Mediterranean. Every Italian I met was friendly, generous, funny. Biggest shock to her was I don't drink, I guess stereotypes and all, but anyway I love Italy and it's food; we visit every year. But we currently live in Devon, UK. 🏴❤🇮🇹
So from what I gather from this video, the Italians don't know much about us but what they do know seems pretty accurate. Which is mutual because I don't know much about Italians. What I do know is all positive and hopefully just as accurate.
@@manorueda1432 ciao da Roma, Italia 🇮🇹 mentre sto su una vespa bevendo espresso e gesticolando con l’altra mano 🤌🏼 dopo mi faccio degli spaghetti 🍝 poi una pizza 🍕
As an Italian, I deeply love my Country and its absolutely fantastic history and culture. That said, I think that that background helped me appreciate Great Britain even more: it's a great Country and every time I visited, I've always felt at home, never intimidated. I'm SO very happy when I casually meet Brits in Italy, as well as other foreigners: it's an honour and pride to see people around the world come here and appreciate what we have. Hope to be in UK very soon, a good place to be, really!
lovely comments from Italians, I have visited Italy twice, its my favourite country out of those I've visited, 1st time to Rome and 2nd time to the Lakes and travelled around on their awesome train lines, absolutely amazing country and very friendly people.
As a Englishman, I can honestly say that if I wanted to live in a different country from England, Italy would be my first choice, beautiful country, nice people the Italians. Must visit Italy again.
when I was a teen I saw a group of Italians in London repeatedly stepping into the road on a zebra crossing just to make the cars stop for them. it's like they were amazed the cars would actually stop to let them cross. I was impressed by their amazement as I had previously just assumed the pedestrian crossing rule was the same everywhere in europe. lucky i didnt visit italy or france first cos I'd have been run over on day one.
The strange thing is that i had exactly the opposite experience in Bournemouth in the very early 2000 during my whole staying,(4 months). Cars not only were not stopping with pedestrians on the zebras, but they were even speeding up when seeing you from faraway Anyway being from extreme north east Italy, i’d say cars stops here too to let pedestrians cross the road
I actually heard some Italian students talking and saying that they were amazed by cars stopping to let them through because of aggressive driving in Italy (I don't speak Italian but I could understand what they were saying because it's so similar to Spanish which I know)
@@carrie_lol you press the button on the wait sign at the crossing, the lights change for the traffic from green to amber to red to warn the cars to stop and the traffic stops. Then the little green man lights up on the lower part of the pole on the lights indicating for the pedestrian and you cross by which time the traffic has stopped . That’s not really taking your life in your hands. I think it’s really organised compared to some countries.
Music guys.. as an italian i have to admit that you british had so many iconic band and popstars that we absolutly love. I like also the english humour
Yessssssssssssssss British humour is archetypal :-D The only Italian person I know who could share some British-(like) humour was Raimondo Vianello RIP
I'm Italian, the thing I probably appreciate the most about British people is their public spirit , "senso civico" we say. They know how to queue (!), pedestrian crossings actually MEAN something and when I read newspapers in English I'm always amazed at the quality of their journalism.
I recently learned the expression “Dunkirk spirit”, not sure if that’s what you mean but it sure reminds me of the admirable episode of history where civilian Brits went with their boats to rescue their soldiers who were stranded in the French coast When I watched the movie Dunkirk I felt like flying a Union Jack lol
@@josephhill2868 I was thinking the same thing. Our journos hacked into a dead girl's phone and are the main reason why we have such stringent libel laws due to the amount of bollocks they spout.
Visited Napoli, Rome, Venice & Sorrento & always found Italians to be lovely friendly people. I’m English, I don’t eat fish n chips very often or drink too much 😊
I know some British people. I read lots of stereotypes here. The ones I know seem a little introvert but once you get to know them better they are very warm and gentle. They are funny and certainly know how to cook. Their sense of humour is amazing (Perhaps with the exception of Benny Hill 🙄) And like somebody wrote: a British friend is a friend for life.
I was baffled in Spain that a *lot* of people find Benny Hill hilarious, their sense of humour can be slightly odd at times, whereas the Italian sense of humour seems fairly similar to English.
I lived with Italians for a while in Australia. They were from Modena, Roma, Milano and Perugia. They treated me like a friend quickly and I found I got on with them easier than the other English guys and girls we were staying with. Even managed to pick up some Italian along the way. The only stereotype that rang true is that they could all cook. At the place we were staying at Italians cooked and English cleaned up 😅
I just love your channel and, as a result of watching it, my Italian has become so much better. I understand almost everything now. Thank you Katie and your charming boyfriend!
It's nice to hear Italians saying the word British for a change..You guys think we are all English. I've been to Italy many times but I've never heard them use the Word British.Mai,Mai, Mai. Forza Celtic anche Gagliari..🍺😊⚽️🇮🇹🏴😊
It's a very American thing to think that all Brits are cockneys or toffs, but most Europeans understand the difference between the countries on our collection of isles
As a young girl in communist Albania, I became an anglophile reading Charles Dickens, whom I adored at the time and would read late at night by the fridge light. Then I learned it rains a lot in England and that the English love tea, which I thought was heavenly (not knowing what English tea tasted like). So I studied English as a hobby, watching BBC ESL programs. My favorite was the series « Walter and Connie » which was about a charming young couple, much like Katie and Matteo, except Walter and Connie were fictional characters played by actors, whereas Katie and Matteo are very real. Katie reminds me why I used to like the English so much.
@@nicolaj665 I'm not sure there is such a thing as perfection, in language or anything else, but I hope I write well enough for an English professor :).
Everybody speaks like this, in every country. You may think that people in YOUR country speak more slowly, but this is a false impression, due to the fact that you speak that language and thus understand everything. Some languages (Italian, Greek, Japanese, Vietnamese. etc.) sound as if they are spoken faster than others, but this is just because there are more syllables per second in those languages than in, for example, English or German or Russian, but on the other hand, the second group of languages have more consonant clusters, and so the average number of phonemes uttered per second turns out to be roughly the same.
I have to admit when there were a lot of Italian people in my department I was slightly relieved when they left as they get a bit overly noisy at times when people are trying to work.
I’m born in London but half English and half Italian, it is so fascinating which things are similar and different. Both are great countries with lots of culture and history.
I'm British and I love the Italians we share a lot of history, The Romans actually founded our country. We were the Isle of Albion. Before the Romans renamed us British and our island Britannia, So really our very identity is Roman/Italian. If you think about it, We may have changed a lot. But we're still using the name the Romans/Italians. Gave us. British, Plus we were part of the Roman empire, We used to speak Latin as our official language And one. Roman emperor was crowned in Britain Constantine the great, And one Roman emperor was born in Britain Gratianus who resigned from 406-407 was British born
I love this video, it’s funny seeing the comparisons between both countries, I also see some of the differences between my parents too (my mum is half Italian and my dad is English) :)
English guy here: The Italians are very fair and truthful in this video, the stereotypes they listed were all true :) We are deeply connected through the Romans and through Christianity. I have never met an Italian, but Italian people are very welcome here in our green and pleasant land. Viva L'Italia!
The British have two souls, the organized and polite one of the good people and the drunk and violent one of the pub-goers. A big difference between Italians and British is the consumption of alcohol, it is difficult to be friends with them when their idea of fun is to go to pubs to drink alcohol and maybe get drunk. Then I agree that in general they are nice people and anything but introverted, but it is really difficult to reconcile their love for beer with the Italian education which teaches to drink little and only during meals and which misjudges drunks and those who overindulge in drinking alcohol.
Things are changing, thankfully, many are going teetotal, not drinking alcohol. There is a high level of excessive drinking, but, like smoking, eating animals and eating processed foods, it is becoming a lifestyle choice many are leaving behind. I am always dismayed by the thugs who go abroad to get as drunk and aggressive as they can, please don't think we are all like that. And most of us, 83% did not vote to leave the EU. We are proud and happy to be Europeans, it is devastating to see what happened. It doesn't add up, literally. We want to come home.
The young lady was close- queueing up to get into the pub; crawling out of the exit. Italians obey rules more -they're more conservative in dress, behaviour ( coffee, eating, etc.) & thought ( religion), compared to Brits , or the Spanish. They need to intensively study the pasta in London supermarkets but still end up disappointed. In 3 words? Generous, friendly & alluring, especially when talking in any language ( quite inventive too).
When I was in England, a shock was to see how police armored vehicles arrived in the square of this small town on Saturday evening. The boys accompanied by parents, who then returned to pick them up. All this just to drink like sponges. I don't know if is still the case today.
You are basing your impression of an entire ethnic group solely on the behaviour of tourists who go to Italy and other European countries specifically to get drunk cheaply. Try going to Britain some day.
As a Peruvian that lived the most part of his life in Italy and now living 2 years in the UK. I can say that Italians are funnier, warmer. In the UK I'd say english people are more serious and polite but after a pint of beer they will become Italians lol
British gave us Shakespeare in literature and some of the best pop and rock artists ever. Bowie and Pink Floyd (but not only them) are absolute monsters in music culture. Thank you British for giving the world such artists. Bye 🇮🇹
I associate Italians with super cars, fantastic wine, good food, fashion, creamiest ice cream, Opera, passion, and the list goes on! I actually went to a Italian school in the U.K. and learned Italian but sadly never used it since and don’t remember any of it!
io penso che il primo a congratularsi della nostra vittoria agli europei con me è stato proprio un mio amico britannico, quindi i tifosi buoni li hanno anche loro come li abbiamo noi. Io poi ho sempre amato il rock e le mie band preferite sono praticamente quasi tutte venute da la. Anche loro hanno una storia lunga, la passione per l'auto...e anche se non sono più nella comunità europea per me rimarranno sempre fratelli europei. Forse dovremmo impararare quacosa da loro (l'organizzazione, lavoro, rispetto per il prossimo) e loro qualcosa da noi (cibo, calorosità, sportività da parte della tifoseria)...la mia opinione è positiva ovviamente e spero di visitare presto la terra della regina!
Nobody mentioned, I love British sense of humour! That's the greatest thing about British people, it really reveals their real soul, and is very emblematic of their culture!!! But I guess because most of the time Italians don't get it 😁
true but as an italian i can say in italy we say "it's british humour" when something is not so funny, i guess because you can't translate very well it and the jokes in the comedies etc. don't make sense to us when we see them (translated). still, the way we joke is quite different too (not better or worse just different).
I’m American and i don’t get it. Lol. All that to say, someone who’s not British probably won’t get the humor at first. I’ve come to love some of it from watching British sitcoms. :)
Ho un'opinione molto positiva dei britannici. Mi piace la loro cucina, l'attenzione nei confronti dell'innovazione tecnologica e invidio la loro attitudine ad avere un forte orgoglio nei confronti della nazione, senza che la cosa venga associata a una politica nazionalista di estrema destra.
Ci hanno insegnato che era sbagliato per evirarci come nazione. E noi ci siamo cascati. Sono assai più fascisti di noi, ma neanche se ne accorgono, per quanto è subliminale il fatto. Non a caso loro dicono "bello o brutto, il mio paese". Noi diciamo il contrario "anche se è il nostro paese, fa schifo"
I once had a holiday in Sicily , loved every minute of it. My experience was encountering a fantastic warm and welcoming fun loving people, and don't get me started on the delicious food I ate ! .
I've only been to Italy once. Myself and my partner visited Venice, Florence and Rome. We had a very good experience visiting Italy. Besides a couple of slightly rude people. We found almost all Italian people very welcoming and friendly. I speak basic Italian and have some Italian heritage. My partner spoke very very basic Italian and was reliant on English. We atyed in Air b and b's in Italians homes and loved that experience. It was great to live outside the tourist district for a short period of time.
Hahaha this was funny to watch. Italians are almost all correct. I feel it depends on who they meet though English are naturally more reserved and takes time for most of us to come out of our shells to others. I'm naturally reserved but have a fun side too. English people are very polite to a fault but can switch it up too. Fish and chips seems to be a staple hahaha and the pub. I don't do either at all though I'm from London. But it's interesting hearing the opinions. Haha
Mmmmm, in my experience, English people are some of the most open and socially confident people in Europe...'English reserve' is really a 19th century upper class construct
@@angloirishcad Well I was born here though I'm caribbean, I can say I'm reserved. Its a sign of endearment and modesty tbh which most people nowadays dont have so I think its a modern quality still
@@nicolescott89 I agree...its a good characteristic. But the British have changed so much in the last few decades...and in my opinion are more open now than the French or Germans for example.
Love it either waiting in a line very composed or wrecked in a pub 🤣🇬🇧👊..my dream is to move to Italy with my family in the future . But I need to learn the language first or somehow lose the wife and kids 😂😂🤣
Can't believe more people didn't say music, If Britain is famous for anything it's our huge backlog of bands that have hit home with people all over the world, Huge body of work and amazing music
Without the Italians we'd still be painting our faces. Rome is as bigger part of our history as the vikings, Norman's, and Anglo saxons. I imagine my ancestors didnt care for them too much but ill love and thank Italy always!
Virtually all vestiges of Roman Britain were wiped out, probably unfortunately. Britain has more Italian influence from the Church and the Renaissance than Rome.
Britain’s Roman Legacy-by Penelope Rance They came, they conquered and their lasting effect on Britain is still visible to this day. From ancient forts, roads and walls, to villas, palaces and spas, discover Britain’s Roman legacy. Technology, architecture, language, government, town planning - even a sense of national identity. The depth of the Roman influence on the British Isles was such that it survives to this day, seemingly unmatched by that of any of the invading forces that followed them. But then, the majority of those invaders, and the subsequent ruling elites, wanted nothing better than to be Roman themselves. These heirs to the Roman ideal - Saxons, Danes, Normans, Plantagenets, Tudors, Georgians and Victorians - all tried to establish Britain as part of a wider empire, drawing on the example set by those first imperial overlords. And I'm sure you're familiar with the Monte Python skit.@@supertuscans9512
I know british have a terrible name lately on certain parts of the internet, but I always felt at ease everytime Ive been there, theres not a degree of intimidation that Ive felt in france or spain, where the locals could perhaps be more welcoming on the surface but they let you know you're a foreigner and theres plenty of things they can only do the locals, particularly in spain.
I agree about Spain, I have made a lot of fantastic friends in Spain but there are also people that do a lot of things to make it known that they know you are a foreigner which I don't especially like, they are not especially welcoming towards foreigners.
As always, the people of the world are all very welcoming for each other... the ones waging wars are always just the ones in charge. Let's all remember this.. whatever it might happen in the future.
Me and my wife went to rome, it was beautiful and the people were amazing, the one thing we had a problem with was transport, we got on a bus bought a ticket and we got fined by the police who came on the bus to check tickets, £90 fine on the first day, apart from that the people are beautiful and smiley ☺️
Bello vedere Harry Kane alla fine del video. Non sapevo che gli piaceva l'Italia anche dopo la finale dell'europeo 😂. Sto scherzando... Bel video. Un saluto da un Brasiliano che vive in Inghilterra e l'anno scorso si trasferirà in Italia!!! Ciao!
E proprio così una cosa che ho scoperto dei britannici che ti fanno proprio ridere non tutti certo ,in questo sono simili agli italiani ma loro hanno un umorismo molto sottile
I have been to Sardinia, and in my Twenties travelled in Italy to Rome by train, had some bad experiences of Italians and later with some German friends we cheered as our train north entered Austria….ive never been back. Forty years avoiding happily.
best rock bands of the world....also... better way of behave, not like.us italians that are chaotic and not.that much respectful... i must say as italian... they are so much better than us...
@@Schcarraffone I definitely agree with the best rock, not so much behaviour anymore, in the last 5 to 10 years our manners went down the drain and our sense of community is in tatters at least in the towns and cities, the villages are probably still nice.
@@CharlesHapsburg Okay that is hilarious, even if my last name was Peralez that doesn't mean I'm not British (specifically English) if you are born and raised in the culture of a country then you're a citizen. Names don't automatically state your nationality especially internet handles 🤣 If mine was Queen Elizabeth II would you have believed it? Another thing on the whole name issue you do realise the British Isles were invaded multiple times to the point where native DNA is wildly melded across said isles with tones of Italian, German, French, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish DNA mixed in too. I think I better ask you for your birth certificate to make sure that B doesn't stand for anything foreign like just in case right? grow tf up
Beh, insegno italiano da anni ed ho vissuto a Londra 11 anni. Un paese che mi dato molto e chiesto pochissimo. Sì è vero, a differenza nostra gli inglesi sono più freddi, ma il tessuto sociale mi sembra decisamente più alto. Abbiamo tanto da imparare in termini di senso civico e responsabilità collettiva. Ovviamente sto generalizzando. Fortunatamente anche noi abbiamo cose da insegnargli: il gusto del divertimento 'puro' cioè senza che sia associato al dispendio di alcol incontrollato. Ci tocchiamo senza gridare di essere attaccati. E che dire del mangiare? E il gesticolare? E il clima? Vabbè, fortunatamente ci possiamo aiutare a vicenda dai.
Ho conosciuto, come diversi genovesi, un grande amico della mia città e dell'Italia, si chiamava Donald Sinclair, per tutti Don, che lui scherzando voleva che fosse il Don del Padrino. Era un poeta in disarmo e un ex docente universitario che quando andò in pensione si ritirò in Italia, divenendo tifosissimo della Sampdoria e del Gin Tonic, era amico di tutti, anche dei genoani come me, ma malgrado le sue frequentazioni fossero unicamente italiane non apprese mai la nostra lingua in modo sufficiente a tenere una conversazione senza che questa non fosse un misto di inglese 80% e 20% di italiano, cioè la stesse parti del Tonic e del Gin. Ci ha lasciato qualche anno e molti e io fra questi lo rimpiangiamo.
Hey brian lots of respect for scotland by an italian. I also read about something that descrived your politics as quite ecological, love that! Keep it up and keep using local products unlike the english that import south american meat just to finance the distruction of forests to make the rich richer and ignoring the local farmers
Mi piacciono i modi di dire inglesi come "match your words with your deeds" e "put your money where your mouth is" molto diversi rispetto al modo in cui i portoghesi fanno le cose.
Nessuno ha detto che i Britannici hanno ottimi attori! Se escludiamo gli attori britannici che lavorano in film e serie TV americani, togliamo la metà dei cast! 😄
Hai detto una cosa proprio vera. Hanno attori superlativi e producono anche serie televisive di ottima qualità. Noi avevamo bravissimi attori, una volta... quando li "prendevano dal teatro", ora fanno piangere. Del resto a Roma si son messi in testa che la gente parli come loro e che quindi non è necessaria, anzi, una corretta dizione. E dividiamola dinuovo questa Italia... Meno male che c'è YT perché io in TV guardo solo i film stranieri, con pochissime eccezioni, quindi quando non c'è niente... c'è YT!!
Ho vissuto a Bristol due anni, e niente sono pazzi nel weekend e perfettini durante la settimana, mi piace molto la vita in Inghilterra, sono molto più aperti di noi, anche se in alcuni casi più ignoranti, ma nel complesso é un paese pieno di opportunità, qui se non cambiamo, sarà dura
An Italian told me when I was resident for 4 years in Italy that I was the perfect example of a stereotypical Englishman! Fair hair, blue eyes, red skin...& a sense of humour that confused Italians! But, in my defence, I often knocked wine bottles over with my hand gestures when telling a joke...& when I began to 'morph' into an Italian...by dressing-up, parading about on a 'passegiatta' & attracting some female attention with my cool English manners! I love an Italian who sees the humour in 'fish & chips' as our only food! We do eat the odd roast beef sandwich too!
Fin da Bambino, adesso ho 73 anni, avrei voluto essere Britannico. Insomma sono sempre stato un anglofilo/anglomane. Sono stato più volte nel Regno Unito e adoro quasi tutto. Naturalmente, come in qualsiasi Paese ci sono persone non per-bene ma questo non inficia il mio giudizio sui popoli britannici.
Da metà inglese e metà italiano dico che gli inglesi sono più accoglienti nel pubblico (nel mondo del lavoro/burocrazia) mentre gli italiani sono più accoglienti nel privato. Gli italiani gesticolano con le mani, gli inglesi sono più espressivi con la faccia. Gli italiani curano più la casa, in Inghilterra curano più il giardino. In Inghilterra c'è una grossa differenza tra le classi sociali, per lo stile di vita, cultura, differenza meno percettibile in Italia. Devo dire l'efficienza burocratica inglese è encomiabile, non sono rispetto all'Italia ma anche rispetto a Francia e Germania. Per non parlare della sicurezza, tutti i parchi giochi sono recintati con le protezioni, la sicurezza, specie dei bambini è molto tenuta in considerazione. In Italia si beve con moderazione, gli inglesi (anche la middle class) sono ubriaconi e ci dànno veramente giù il fine settimana. Ultimamente l'alcolismo sta crescendo anche in Italia ma non arriva assolutamente a quei livelli. Posso dire che l'Inghilterra è bella ma piuttosto monocorde, nell'architettura, la natura e la cucina, ma l'aspetto positivo è che sono un popolo unito (gli inglesi, non i britannici). In Italia invece c'è una varietà enorme in tutti gli aspetti culturali. In Inghilterra però c'è molta varietà nello sport, tutti hanno detto il calcio, ma anche il rugby, l'automobilismo, il golf e il cricket sono altrettanto popolari. In Italy invece c'è il calcio e poi tutto il resto.
There aren't many fish and chip shops left in the UK. Most people have forgotten about the Beatles and Rolling Stones and nobody uses phone boxes any more.
Infatti stato leali vendendo solo il 10% dei biglietti della finale agli italiani , dopo la sconfitta agli europei si sono tolti la medaglia , i principi hanno disertato la premiazione . Si è vero sono molto sportivi ...
Essendo americano, direi che in generale i britannici sono gentili, aperti, avventurosi, e simpaticissimi. Ci sono stato 5 o 6 volte e questo è quello che ho visto.
Beh, ho basato la mia opinione ( un po’ edulcorata !) sul fatto che ho lavorato con molti inglesi anni fa. Ho partecipato a molte conferenze a Londra e ho sempre avuto delle esperienze positive. Mi rendo conto che può essere un ambiente un po’ artificiale! Adesso sono pensionato.. forse le cose sono cambiate! Volevo aggiungere che non capisco il loro senso d’umorismo alle volte ma oltre questo..brava gente! Scusate il mio italiano.
@@tonyboy230 Complimenti, il tuo italiano è meglio del mio. Se non avessi scritto che sei americano sarebbe stato impossibile capire che non sei madre lingua
I'm not sure Italians know much about UK other than some of these *English* stereotypes, with some anecdotal observations from a short visit. I don't blame them, Italy is a beautiful country, with the best cuisine in Europe. 🇬🇧
I just been to Italy on holiday..i found them to b very stylish animated n a bit noisy. However, they were very friendly, kind n inviting n the food was bellisamo. Also i took a leaf outa their book when it came to crossing the road, i just stepped out..well when in Rome 😂
Will you stop stereotyping yourselves! "Disorganized" If you compare Italy vs Britain not all UK, GDP is virtually equal. And how does a disorganized country achieve this???: The richest in Europe in savings and one of the highest in home ownership, have 4X less debt per household than the Dutch, 8th in the world in household net worth, 4th in Europe, 7th in the world in National Wealth, In terms of private wealth, Italy ranks #2 after Hong Kong in private wealth to GDP ratio Italy has the world's 8th highest quality of life 8th largest exporter in the world World's seventh-largest manufacturing country 3rd in total NET contributions to the EU among many others. Italy: #10 ...in Ultra High Net Worth Individuals Above USD $50M.. #7...just below India that has 25X the pop. Number of Millionaires by country: #7... In REAL wage growth, not skewered by exchange rates...between 2017 & 2018 in increased millionaires... #1 Gold reserves... #3 (from official eu statistics):industrial production by country Germany recorded the highest value of sold production, equivalent to 29 % of the EU total, followed by Italy (18 %), France (12 %), Spain (9 %), Poland (5 %) and the Netherlands (3%). The other 21 EU Member States contributed with smaller shares (up to 3 %).14 lug 2021
as a youth in my old neighborhood ,a family from Britain moved to the area. mom, dad, and four children. wonderful people and so generous. a great memory that I'll always have.
Il mio cuore è abbastanza grande per ricevere nello stesso tempo Italiani e Britannici con la loro bellissima lingua.
Saluti dalla Francia.
😀🇮🇹🇬🇧🇫🇷
Saluti ai nostri cugini francesi, molto più gentili di quanto si pensi in genere^^ (ad eccezione dei parigini).
@@manu1376 Grazie mille 🥰
Bravo.
Il mondo diventato piccolo ci dovrebbe fare riflettere sulla nostra appartenenza alla umana specie ed alla cultura europea, tutti noi dobbiamo alle altre nazioni delle cose senza le quali non saremmo noi , la revolution ai Francesi, il via alla rivoluzione industriale ai Britannici, musica e rinascimento agli Italiani. Scienze, matematica, filosofia, ce li dobbiamo reciprocamente a pezzi. I pionieri della meccanica quantistica son tutti tedeschi. Basta, siamo Europei. Un sedicesimo del mondo. I brits vogliono tornare alle misure imperiali in sistema dodici ma contando in base dieci. Mah?!
Tempo una generazione o due torneranno in Europa a cui appartengono.
@@pierbiagiozanotto3344 Concordo. I confini sono solo politici. Il cuore degli uomini non dovrebbe averne. Imparare le lingue è il miglior modo per capirci quindi per avvicinarci.
😀🇮🇹🇫🇷
@@jean-louischebridon4513 mantenere lingue diverse è il modo per stare divisi, vedi i gerghi dei ragazzi, intenzionalmente diversi ed impenetrabili dagli adulti. Tra qualche generazione le varie lingue convergeranno, noi non lo vedremo.
As an Englishman, my beautiful lovely wife is Italian. We met when I was solo exploring the Mediterranean. Every Italian I met was friendly, generous, funny. Biggest shock to her was I don't drink, I guess stereotypes and all, but anyway I love Italy and it's food; we visit every year. But we currently live in Devon, UK. 🏴❤🇮🇹
I love England, UK and all the British people 🇬🇧❤🇮🇹👋
@@enzobergamaschi8466 that's wonderful. I am learning Italian rn to honour my wife, Italia has the most romantic language ☺ 🇮🇹
@@Fatherland927 👏👏👏👋👋👋
@@enzobergamaschi8466 👋☺ nice people are the best!
So from what I gather from this video, the Italians don't know much about us but what they do know seems pretty accurate. Which is mutual because I don't know much about Italians. What I do know is all positive and hopefully just as accurate.
Great video guys! We're off to eat fish'n'chips, in the rain, with Her Majesty 👸
ciao ahahah i wanna drink tea with biscuits with the queen 👑
make sure you do so in a beer garden!
i'm dying hahahahahahahahahahahahah greetings from Misiones, Argentina :)
Saluti dalla Spagna, mentre ballo flamenco prima di mangiare la paella. 😂
Greetings from Spain, while I'm dancing flamenco before eating paella.😉
@@manorueda1432 ciao da Roma, Italia 🇮🇹 mentre sto su una vespa bevendo espresso e gesticolando con l’altra mano 🤌🏼 dopo mi faccio degli spaghetti 🍝 poi una pizza 🍕
As an Italian, I deeply love my Country and its absolutely fantastic history and culture. That said, I think that that background helped me appreciate Great Britain even more: it's a great Country and every time I visited, I've always felt at home, never intimidated. I'm SO very happy when I casually meet Brits in Italy, as well as other foreigners: it's an honour and pride to see people around the world come here and appreciate what we have. Hope to be in UK very soon, a good place to be, really!
Lovely comments. I feel the same about Italy. Beautiful country and people
@@jayveebloggs9057 I think that too!😁
I really want go see some parts of Italy, for the ancient Roman architecture and history
Axis powers
I love UK and all British people 👋👍
lovely comments from Italians, I have visited Italy twice, its my favourite country out of those I've visited, 1st time to Rome and 2nd time to the Lakes and travelled around on their awesome train lines, absolutely amazing country and very friendly people.
As a Englishman, I can honestly say that if I wanted to live in a different country from England, Italy would be my first choice, beautiful country, nice people the Italians. Must visit Italy again.
when I was a teen I saw a group of Italians in London repeatedly stepping into the road on a zebra crossing just to make the cars stop for them. it's like they were amazed the cars would actually stop to let them cross. I was impressed by their amazement as I had previously just assumed the pedestrian crossing rule was the same everywhere in europe. lucky i didnt visit italy or france first cos I'd have been run over on day one.
The strange thing is that i had exactly the opposite experience in Bournemouth in the very early 2000 during my whole staying,(4 months).
Cars not only were not stopping with pedestrians on the zebras, but they were even speeding up when seeing you from faraway
Anyway being from extreme north east Italy, i’d say cars stops here too to let pedestrians cross the road
I found that in Rome. You sort of took your life in your hands. Stunning place but the traffic was wild.
I actually heard some Italian students talking and saying that they were amazed by cars stopping to let them through because of aggressive driving in Italy (I don't speak Italian but I could understand what they were saying because it's so similar to Spanish which I know)
lol sounds adorable. It’s the same in HK, you risk your life crossing the zebra assuming the cars will stop for you 😢
@@carrie_lol you press the button on the wait sign at the crossing, the lights change for the traffic from green to amber to red to warn the cars to stop and the traffic stops. Then the little green man lights up on the lower part of the pole on the lights indicating for the pedestrian and you cross by which time the traffic has stopped . That’s not really taking your life in your hands. I think it’s really organised compared to some countries.
Music guys.. as an italian i have to admit that you british had so many iconic band and popstars that we absolutly love. I like also the english humour
Yessssssssssssssss British humour is archetypal :-D The only Italian person I know who could share some British-(like) humour was Raimondo Vianello RIP
What humour ?
@@Jake-jr2zh as in comedy not as in, medieval concept of origins of disease emanating from said humours
And you Italians have so many criminals here in USA that our jails are full. Every time I hear "Italian", I already know it means "crininal".
In breve sei vittima di marketing.
I'm Italian, the thing I probably appreciate the most about British people is their public spirit , "senso civico" we say. They know how to queue (!), pedestrian crossings actually MEAN something and when I read newspapers in English I'm always amazed at the quality of their journalism.
Senso Civico goes missing every friday in front of pubs ahahha
@@pietrowideshutfurfaro9900 AHAHAHAHAHAHA SO TRUE
I recently learned the expression “Dunkirk spirit”, not sure if that’s what you mean but it sure reminds me of the admirable episode of history where civilian Brits went with their boats to rescue their soldiers who were stranded in the French coast
When I watched the movie Dunkirk I felt like flying a Union Jack lol
Which newspapers?
@@josephhill2868 I was thinking the same thing. Our journos hacked into a dead girl's phone and are the main reason why we have such stringent libel laws due to the amount of bollocks they spout.
I love the italian form of Elizabeth, Elisabetta. It sounds beautiful.
Visited Napoli, Rome, Venice & Sorrento & always found Italians to be lovely friendly people. I’m English, I don’t eat fish n chips very often or drink too much 😊
1:53 "I corgi della Regina Elisabetta" I love this guy.
I know some British people. I read lots of stereotypes here. The ones I know seem a little introvert but once you get to know them better they are very warm and gentle. They are funny and certainly know how to cook. Their sense of humour is amazing (Perhaps with the exception of Benny Hill 🙄) And like somebody wrote: a British friend is a friend for life.
I was baffled in Spain that a *lot* of people find Benny Hill hilarious, their sense of humour can be slightly odd at times, whereas the Italian sense of humour seems fairly similar to English.
Fun fact: Northwrn English people tend to be a lot friendlier than South English people.
He italian people seem so friendly and likeable. Obviously they have a beautiful country and are well known for their food.
I lived with Italians for a while in Australia. They were from Modena, Roma, Milano and Perugia.
They treated me like a friend quickly and I found I got on with them easier than the other English guys and girls we were staying with. Even managed to pick up some Italian along the way.
The only stereotype that rang true is that they could all cook. At the place we were staying at Italians cooked and English cleaned up 😅
I just love your channel and, as a result of watching it, my Italian has become so much better. I understand almost everything now. Thank you Katie and your charming boyfriend!
I've always liked the Italians!nice people.
It's nice to hear Italians saying the word British for a change..You guys think we are all English. I've been to Italy many times but I've never heard them use the Word British.Mai,Mai, Mai. Forza Celtic anche Gagliari..🍺😊⚽️🇮🇹🏴😊
Cagliari*
English, Scottish, Northern Irish, Welsh. One history, one identity, one destiny.
@@ThePietrocks non è la migliore cosa da dire a uno scozzese
Absolutely true, my English friend! 🤣🤣🤣
It's a very American thing to think that all Brits are cockneys or toffs, but most Europeans understand the difference between the countries on our collection of isles
As a young girl in communist Albania, I became an anglophile reading Charles Dickens, whom I adored at the time and would read late at night by the fridge light. Then I learned it rains a lot in England and that the English love tea, which I thought was heavenly (not knowing what English tea tasted like). So I studied English as a hobby, watching BBC ESL programs. My favorite was the series « Walter and Connie » which was about a charming young couple, much like Katie and Matteo, except Walter and Connie were fictional characters played by actors, whereas Katie and Matteo are very real. Katie reminds me why I used to like the English so much.
Your English is perfect.
@@nicolaj665 I'm not sure there is such a thing as perfection, in language or anything else, but I hope I write well enough for an English professor :).
I'm Bri ish and everything they say about us is on point. Saluti da Wigan ai miei amici italiani
"composed, or completely wrecked in a pub" YEP!
Absolutely spot on ;)
I love listening to Italian speakers; it's like music. Beautiful country and great people.
Thank you for your kind words!
I either haven't watched this channel in a while or the people today spoke incredibly quickly...
This is pretty normal actually
Actually italian people can speak either very slowly or very quickly.
Let's say it does vary person to person
😂😂
D'accordo. È normale.
Everybody speaks like this, in every country. You may think that people in YOUR country speak more slowly, but this is a false impression, due to the fact that you speak that language and thus understand everything. Some languages (Italian, Greek, Japanese, Vietnamese. etc.) sound as if they are spoken faster than others, but this is just because there are more syllables per second in those languages than in, for example, English or German or Russian, but on the other hand, the second group of languages have more consonant clusters, and so the average number of phonemes uttered per second turns out to be roughly the same.
And the British love the Italians and Italy, definitely a beautiful country
I have to admit when there were a lot of Italian people in my department I was slightly relieved when they left as they get a bit overly noisy at times when people are trying to work.
@@holliswilliams8426HAHAHAHAHAH so sorry from a random Italian!
I’m born in London but half English and half Italian, it is so fascinating which things are similar and different. Both are great countries with lots of culture and history.
I'm British and I love the Italians we share a lot of history,
The Romans actually founded our country. We were the Isle of Albion. Before the Romans renamed us British and our island Britannia,
So really our very identity is Roman/Italian. If you think about it,
We may have changed a lot. But we're still using the name the Romans/Italians. Gave us. British,
Plus we were part of the Roman empire,
We used to speak Latin as our official language
And one. Roman emperor was crowned in Britain Constantine the great,
And one Roman emperor was born in Britain
Gratianus who resigned from 406-407 was British born
I love this video, it’s funny seeing the comparisons between both countries, I also see some of the differences between my parents too (my mum is half Italian and my dad is English) :)
English guy here: The Italians are very fair and truthful in this video, the stereotypes they listed were all true :) We are deeply connected through the Romans and through Christianity. I have never met an Italian, but Italian people are very welcome here in our green and pleasant land. Viva L'Italia!
Thank you so much for your kind words!
The British have two souls, the organized and polite one of the good people and the drunk and violent one of the pub-goers. A big difference between Italians and British is the consumption of alcohol, it is difficult to be friends with them when their idea of fun is to go to pubs to drink alcohol and maybe get drunk. Then I agree that in general they are nice people and anything but introverted, but it is really difficult to reconcile their love for beer with the Italian education which teaches to drink little and only during meals and which misjudges drunks and those who overindulge in drinking alcohol.
Italians are like French for that.
Things are changing, thankfully, many are going teetotal, not drinking alcohol. There is a high level of excessive drinking, but, like smoking, eating animals and eating processed foods, it is becoming a lifestyle choice many are leaving behind.
I am always dismayed by the thugs who go abroad to get as drunk and aggressive as they can, please don't think we are all like that. And most of us, 83% did not vote to leave the EU. We are proud and happy to be Europeans, it is devastating to see what happened. It doesn't add up, literally. We want to come home.
The young lady was close- queueing up to get into the pub; crawling out of the exit.
Italians obey rules more -they're more conservative in dress, behaviour ( coffee, eating, etc.) & thought ( religion), compared to Brits , or the Spanish.
They need to intensively study the pasta in London supermarkets but still end up disappointed.
In 3 words? Generous, friendly & alluring, especially when talking in any language ( quite inventive too).
When I was in England, a shock was to see how police armored vehicles arrived in the square of this small town on Saturday evening. The boys accompanied by parents, who then returned to pick them up.
All this just to drink like sponges. I don't know if is still the case today.
You are basing your impression of an entire ethnic group solely on the behaviour of tourists who go to Italy and other European countries specifically to get drunk cheaply. Try going to Britain some day.
As a Peruvian that lived the most part of his life in Italy and now living 2 years in the UK. I can say that Italians are funnier, warmer. In the UK I'd say english people are more serious and polite but after a pint of beer they will become Italians lol
Yes far more serious and Rude too
They became Latinos you want to say...
Looooool I believe this is the case.
Yeah you don’t know British people well mate
@@florenceobrien2822
...And so very prone to make sweeping generalisations, too.
Thank goodness you haven't fallen into that trap.
British gave us Shakespeare in literature and some of the best pop and rock artists ever. Bowie and Pink Floyd (but not only them) are absolute monsters in music culture. Thank you British for giving the world such artists. Bye 🇮🇹
Italy ...Dante Alighieri...😜
Not to mention football. Rugby. Tennis. Golf.
I associate Italians with super cars, fantastic wine, good food, fashion, creamiest ice cream, Opera, passion, and the list goes on! I actually went to a Italian school in the U.K. and learned Italian but sadly never used it since and don’t remember any of it!
@@Lambchop2701 Try doing a refresher course, you might find much of what you learnt is still there somewhere in your brain.
True, Brit bands are #1 but Italy gave Shakespeare most of his inspiration and civilized the country as well as the world.
io penso che il primo a congratularsi della nostra vittoria agli europei con me è stato proprio un mio amico britannico, quindi i tifosi buoni li hanno anche loro come li abbiamo noi. Io poi ho sempre amato il rock e le mie band preferite sono praticamente quasi tutte venute da la. Anche loro hanno una storia lunga, la passione per l'auto...e anche se non sono più nella comunità europea per me rimarranno sempre fratelli europei. Forse dovremmo impararare quacosa da loro (l'organizzazione, lavoro, rispetto per il prossimo) e loro qualcosa da noi (cibo, calorosità, sportività da parte della tifoseria)...la mia opinione è positiva ovviamente e spero di visitare presto la terra della regina!
Fish and chips, rain and pubs/ beer. Perfetto
Nobody mentioned, I love British sense of humour!
That's the greatest thing about British people, it really reveals their real soul, and is very emblematic of their culture!!!
But I guess because most of the time Italians don't get it 😁
We do bro, only love for people like Ricky Gervais, Simon Pegg and your kind of humor ❤️
true but as an italian i can say in italy we say "it's british humour" when something is not so funny, i guess because you can't translate very well it and the jokes in the comedies etc. don't make sense to us when we see them (translated). still, the way we joke is quite different too (not better or worse just different).
I’m American and i don’t get it. Lol. All that to say, someone who’s not British probably won’t get the humor at first. I’ve come to love some of it from watching British sitcoms. :)
I actually find Italian and British humour fairly similar, compared to Spanish say.
What I have learned from Brits is once you have one of them as a friend you have him/her for life.
You are correct!! We are extremely loyal people.. thank you for writing in English by the way...
Ho un'opinione molto positiva dei britannici. Mi piace la loro cucina, l'attenzione nei confronti dell'innovazione tecnologica e invidio la loro attitudine ad avere un forte orgoglio nei confronti della nazione, senza che la cosa venga associata a una politica nazionalista di estrema destra.
Ci hanno insegnato che era sbagliato per evirarci come nazione. E noi ci siamo cascati.
Sono assai più fascisti di noi, ma neanche se ne accorgono, per quanto è subliminale il fatto. Non a caso loro dicono "bello o brutto, il mio paese". Noi diciamo il contrario "anche se è il nostro paese, fa schifo"
I once had a holiday in Sicily , loved every minute of it. My experience was encountering a fantastic warm and welcoming fun loving people, and don't get me started on the delicious food I ate ! .
Thanks for sharing, glad you had a lovely experience! 😊
Se i britannici sono tutti come Katie, viva la Gran Bretagna! Ma anche no, penso che in tutto il mondo ci sia il buono e il cattivo...
I've only been to Italy once. Myself and my partner visited Venice, Florence and Rome. We had a very good experience visiting Italy. Besides a couple of slightly rude people. We found almost all Italian people very welcoming and friendly. I speak basic Italian and have some Italian heritage. My partner spoke very very basic Italian and was reliant on English. We atyed in Air b and b's in Italians homes and loved that experience. It was great to live outside the tourist district for a short period of time.
Hey those ladies studied in Framlingham, which is in Suffolk - a very beautiful part of England and known as 'God's County'.. :)
Sono inglese, ma ho sposato una signora italiana. Quindi mi piacciono entrambe le culture. E ho imparato la lingua !
Ottimo lavoro!
Me, an Italian living in bonnie Scotland:
1. Highlands
2. Haggis
3. Brexit that fell upon us 😅
me a scot living in italy, i saw brexit coming, love the highlands & veggy haggis
Glad you got out of axis powers quick
I've been living in London for the past 10 years and I can guarantee this: Italians and British are more similar than what you'd expect
Hahaha this was funny to watch. Italians are almost all correct. I feel it depends on who they meet though English are naturally more reserved and takes time for most of us to come out of our shells to others. I'm naturally reserved but have a fun side too. English people are very polite to a fault but can switch it up too. Fish and chips seems to be a staple hahaha and the pub. I don't do either at all though I'm from London. But it's interesting hearing the opinions. Haha
Mmmmm, in my experience, English people are some of the most open and socially confident people in Europe...'English reserve' is really a 19th century upper class construct
@@angloirishcad Well I was born here though I'm caribbean, I can say I'm reserved. Its a sign of endearment and modesty tbh which most people nowadays dont have so I think its a modern quality still
@@nicolescott89 I agree...its a good characteristic. But the British have changed so much in the last few decades...and in my opinion are more open now than the French or Germans for example.
Hahaha.
Muito bom comentários.
Entrevista perfeita, gostei.
I like the Germans but boy are they parochial. The French hate everyone including the French.
Una cosa in comune tra italiani e inglesi? L'ossessione per il Calcio!
Anche l'ossessione per le auto, direi.
Certo, loro condividono entrambi gusti, ma per quanto riguarda il cibo, gli italiani senza dubbio
Give a Brit a pint and you have an Italian ... they just need to come out the shell and they are pretty much like us...
Ha , great comment :-)
Axis powers being mf
I'm drinking a pint now..
nah, it's not working, still reserved 😂
nice joke, italian people are far more polite than british
@@terza333doubt
Love it either waiting in a line very composed or wrecked in a pub 🤣🇬🇧👊..my dream is to move to Italy with my family in the future . But I need to learn the language first or somehow lose the wife and kids 😂😂🤣
Can't believe more people didn't say music,
If Britain is famous for anything it's our huge backlog of bands that have hit home with people all over the world,
Huge body of work and amazing music
Maybe because they haven’t a clue… hence why they take a while to answer… 🤣
Good video, it gets you thinking. 🍀
People from UK are really nice and friendly.
"Either queing and composed OR wrecked in a pub"
She's not wrong tbh lol
Without the Italians we'd still be painting our faces. Rome is as bigger part of our history as the vikings, Norman's, and Anglo saxons.
I imagine my ancestors didnt care for them too much but ill love and thank Italy always!
Virtually all vestiges of Roman Britain were wiped out, probably unfortunately.
Britain has more Italian influence from the Church and the Renaissance than Rome.
Britain’s Roman Legacy-by Penelope Rance
They came, they conquered and their lasting effect on Britain is still visible to this day. From ancient forts, roads and walls, to villas, palaces and spas, discover Britain’s Roman legacy.
Technology, architecture, language, government, town planning - even a sense of national identity. The depth of the Roman influence on the British Isles was such that it survives to this day, seemingly unmatched by that of any of the invading forces that followed them. But then, the majority of those invaders, and the subsequent ruling elites, wanted nothing better than to be Roman themselves.
These heirs to the Roman ideal - Saxons, Danes, Normans, Plantagenets, Tudors, Georgians and Victorians - all tried to establish Britain as part of a wider empire, drawing on the example set by those first imperial overlords.
And I'm sure you're familiar with the Monte Python skit.@@supertuscans9512
100% true
I'm surprised by the amount of people who mentioned th Queen!! I'm English but have lived in Italy for more than fifty years now.
I know british have a terrible name lately on certain parts of the internet, but I always felt at ease everytime Ive been there, theres not a degree of intimidation that Ive felt in france or spain, where the locals could perhaps be more welcoming on the surface but they let you know you're a foreigner and theres plenty of things they can only do the locals, particularly in spain.
I agree about Spain, I have made a lot of fantastic friends in Spain but there are also people that do a lot of things to make it known that they know you are a foreigner which I don't especially like, they are not especially welcoming towards foreigners.
As always, the people of the world are all very welcoming for each other... the ones waging wars are always just the ones in charge.
Let's all remember this.. whatever it might happen in the future.
Me and my wife went to rome, it was beautiful and the people were amazing, the one thing we had a problem with was transport, we got on a bus bought a ticket and we got fined by the police who came on the bus to check tickets, £90 fine on the first day, apart from that the people are beautiful and smiley ☺️
The fact some of them who claim they never met a British person didn't realize they were talking with a British person
3:02 as a Brit, this is essentially correct.
Bello vedere Harry Kane alla fine del video. Non sapevo che gli piaceva l'Italia anche dopo la finale dell'europeo 😂. Sto scherzando... Bel video. Un saluto da un Brasiliano che vive in Inghilterra e l'anno scorso si trasferirà in Italia!!! Ciao!
Allora si dice l'anno prossimo 😉
L'anno scorso sarebbe il 2020 😜
Grazie un video molto divertente .. 🙌
3:28, 4:51 and 14:29 What an adorable dog! ❤️❤️❤️
sono metà britannica e penso che siano forti nel far ridere alla gente. Scrivono anche dei bei romanzi.
E proprio così una cosa che ho scoperto dei britannici che ti fanno proprio ridere non tutti certo ,in questo sono simili agli italiani ma loro hanno un umorismo molto sottile
I don't speak Mussolini
I’m half English and half Italian, born in London. Both countries have great cultures and great histories.
A Brit is always only 5 pints away from being Italian.
Hand gestures, kissing on cheeks, dancing, exactly the same 😂
😂😂😂😂..I have lived in London for 5 years..and that is absolutely true!
@@gw7624 you've succeeded in missing the joke
I have been to Sardinia, and in my Twenties travelled in Italy to Rome by train, had some bad experiences of Italians and later with some German friends we cheered as our train north entered Austria….ive never been back. Forty years avoiding happily.
As an British person I can confirm that the lady speaking from 3:05 - 3:15 has described us perfectly.
Had no idea Katie was British. I never hear her speak English!
Shall we guess where from? I'm going for the home counties ( the South East, inc. Herts but not Essex).
She looks British! Knew it
i understand this when she starts talking. I noticed a very tiny british accent
I think we need Katie to sneak in a little English speaking during these videos 😁
Lol, she did give Mr Matteo in the background some little English tips in some videos.
She looks English, knew the second I saw her.
I can't believe how accurate these comments are actually.
Queues, mild weather, fish and chips, drinking culture and our Royalty are pretty good ways to sum up the UK.
best rock bands of the world....also...
better way of behave, not like.us italians that are chaotic and not.that much respectful...
i must say as italian... they are so much better than us...
@@Schcarraffone I definitely agree with the best rock, not so much behaviour anymore, in the last 5 to 10 years our manners went down the drain and our sense of community is in tatters at least in the towns and cities, the villages are probably still nice.
Two words would sum up Italy, Germany and Japan.
_axis powers_
You’re not from here with a second name like that, stop pretending
@@CharlesHapsburg Okay that is hilarious, even if my last name was Peralez that doesn't mean I'm not British (specifically English) if you are born and raised in the culture of a country then you're a citizen.
Names don't automatically state your nationality especially internet handles 🤣 If mine was Queen Elizabeth II would you have believed it?
Another thing on the whole name issue you do realise the British Isles were invaded multiple times to the point where native DNA is wildly melded across said isles with tones of Italian, German, French, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish DNA mixed in too.
I think I better ask you for your birth certificate to make sure that B doesn't stand for anything foreign like just in case right?
grow tf up
I love your channel! Are you going to start the podcast ’easy italian’? :) it would be amazing
Beh, insegno italiano da anni ed ho vissuto a Londra 11 anni. Un paese che mi dato molto e chiesto pochissimo. Sì è vero, a differenza nostra gli inglesi sono più freddi, ma il tessuto sociale mi sembra decisamente più alto. Abbiamo tanto da imparare in termini di senso civico e responsabilità collettiva. Ovviamente sto generalizzando.
Fortunatamente anche noi abbiamo cose da insegnargli: il gusto del divertimento 'puro' cioè senza che sia associato al dispendio di alcol incontrollato. Ci tocchiamo senza gridare di essere attaccati. E che dire del mangiare? E il gesticolare? E il clima?
Vabbè, fortunatamente ci possiamo aiutare a vicenda dai.
They’ve got us down pat 😂 🇬🇧🤝🇮🇹
Una británica como tú es simplemente adorable no importa el idioma que hables yo sigo este canal por verte a ti.
Muchas gracias 🥰
Ho conosciuto, come diversi genovesi, un grande amico della mia città e dell'Italia, si chiamava Donald Sinclair, per tutti Don, che lui scherzando voleva che fosse il Don del Padrino. Era un poeta in disarmo e un ex docente universitario che quando andò in pensione si ritirò in Italia, divenendo tifosissimo della Sampdoria e del Gin Tonic, era amico di tutti, anche dei genoani come me, ma malgrado le sue frequentazioni fossero unicamente italiane non apprese mai la nostra lingua in modo sufficiente a tenere una conversazione senza che questa non fosse un misto di inglese 80% e 20% di italiano, cioè la stesse parti del Tonic e del Gin. Ci ha lasciato qualche anno e molti e io fra questi lo rimpiangiamo.
Personaggio indubbiamente curioso
puoi fare uno di questi episodi per gli americani? grazie per l'ottimo video! Complementi da Los Angeles
Hey brian lots of respect for scotland by an italian. I also read about something that descrived your politics as quite ecological, love that! Keep it up and keep using local products unlike the english that import south american meat just to finance the distruction of forests to make the rich richer and ignoring the local farmers
The lady at 3.10 aint wrong! hahah When the locals see me and me mates here....well they are confused to say the least! All good fun! Forza Italia!
Mi piacciono i modi di dire inglesi come "match your words with your deeds" e "put your money where your mouth is" molto diversi rispetto al modo in cui i portoghesi fanno le cose.
Nessuno ha detto che i Britannici hanno ottimi attori!
Se escludiamo gli attori britannici che lavorano in film e serie TV americani, togliamo la metà dei cast! 😄
Hai detto una cosa proprio vera. Hanno attori superlativi e producono anche serie televisive di ottima qualità. Noi avevamo bravissimi attori, una volta... quando li "prendevano dal teatro", ora fanno piangere. Del resto a Roma si son messi in testa che la gente parli come loro e che quindi non è necessaria, anzi, una corretta dizione. E dividiamola dinuovo questa Italia... Meno male che c'è YT perché io in TV guardo solo i film stranieri, con pochissime eccezioni, quindi quando non c'è niente... c'è YT!!
13.14 is a fair assessment
7:47 Framlingham è la città natale di Ed Sheeran! È anche vicino alla mia città :D
That's not correct...Ed Sheeran was born in Hebden Bridge, W Yorks. Family moved to Framlingham
@@davidowen2396 OK but he lived there for many years and the song castle on the hill is about Framlingham castle
Mi piace l'umorismo britannico e le vecchie case.
Ho vissuto a Bristol due anni, e niente sono pazzi nel weekend e perfettini durante la settimana, mi piace molto la vita in Inghilterra, sono molto più aperti di noi, anche se in alcuni casi più ignoranti, ma nel complesso é un paese pieno di opportunità, qui se non cambiamo, sarà dura
An Italian told me when I was resident for 4 years in Italy that I was the perfect example of a stereotypical Englishman! Fair hair, blue eyes, red skin...& a sense of humour that confused Italians! But, in my defence, I often knocked wine bottles over with my hand gestures when telling a joke...& when I began to 'morph' into an Italian...by dressing-up, parading about on a 'passegiatta' & attracting some female attention with my cool English manners! I love an Italian who sees the humour in 'fish & chips' as our only food! We do eat the odd roast beef sandwich too!
Italians have some of the finest cuisine in the world, and as a Brit, I've been a supporter of Formula One's Ferrari team for several years now.
Fin da Bambino, adesso ho 73 anni, avrei voluto essere Britannico. Insomma sono sempre stato un anglofilo/anglomane. Sono stato più volte nel Regno Unito e adoro quasi tutto. Naturalmente, come in qualsiasi Paese ci sono persone non per-bene ma questo non inficia il mio giudizio sui popoli britannici.
Da metà inglese e metà italiano dico che gli inglesi sono più accoglienti nel pubblico (nel mondo del lavoro/burocrazia) mentre gli italiani sono più accoglienti nel privato. Gli italiani gesticolano con le mani, gli inglesi sono più espressivi con la faccia. Gli italiani curano più la casa, in Inghilterra curano più il giardino. In Inghilterra c'è una grossa differenza tra le classi sociali, per lo stile di vita, cultura, differenza meno percettibile in Italia. Devo dire l'efficienza burocratica inglese è encomiabile, non sono rispetto all'Italia ma anche rispetto a Francia e Germania. Per non parlare della sicurezza, tutti i parchi giochi sono recintati con le protezioni, la sicurezza, specie dei bambini è molto tenuta in considerazione. In Italia si beve con moderazione, gli inglesi (anche la middle class) sono ubriaconi e ci dànno veramente giù il fine settimana. Ultimamente l'alcolismo sta crescendo anche in Italia ma non arriva assolutamente a quei livelli. Posso dire che l'Inghilterra è bella ma piuttosto monocorde, nell'architettura, la natura e la cucina, ma l'aspetto positivo è che sono un popolo unito (gli inglesi, non i britannici). In Italia invece c'è una varietà enorme in tutti gli aspetti culturali. In Inghilterra però c'è molta varietà nello sport, tutti hanno detto il calcio, ma anche il rugby, l'automobilismo, il golf e il cricket sono altrettanto popolari. In Italy invece c'è il calcio e poi tutto il resto.
England is not very united, we have a bad north/south divide but its not as bad as the Italian division. We so have separatists in Cornwall
Penso che gli Italiani sono elegante, e di altezza troppo, non so se vero. Adoro Italia e Italiani :)
Bel video . Amiamo l'Italia,specialmente Sorrento!
"O in fila da qualche parte e molto composti oppure completamente distrutti in un pub." Eh, giustissimo.
I knew a guy from Milan, and what he said about the people from southern Italy was shocking!
There aren't many fish and chip shops left in the UK. Most people have forgotten about the Beatles and Rolling Stones and nobody uses phone boxes any more.
Dunno where you live, but no fish and chip shops? Move.
sono molto sportivi, sono veramente bravi ad accettare le sconfitte, con vero aplomb inglese :-)))))))))
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Infatti stato leali vendendo solo il 10% dei biglietti della finale agli italiani , dopo la sconfitta agli europei si sono tolti la medaglia , i principi hanno disertato la premiazione . Si è vero sono molto sportivi ...
@@piergiorgiopiroddi3935 meglio che abbiano venduto pochi biglietti agli italiani: hai visto la marea di contagi nella finale?
Infatti , sportivamente, hanno abbandonato lo stadio
ALWAYS LIVE BRITISH WOMEN WHO ARE VERY INTELLIGENT 👑⚽
Essendo americano, direi che in generale i britannici sono gentili, aperti, avventurosi, e simpaticissimi. Ci sono stato 5 o 6 volte e questo è quello che ho visto.
😂😂😂😂 ma in quale pianeta?
Beh, ho basato la mia opinione ( un po’ edulcorata !) sul fatto che ho lavorato con molti inglesi anni fa. Ho partecipato a molte conferenze a Londra e ho sempre avuto delle esperienze positive. Mi rendo conto che può essere un ambiente un po’ artificiale! Adesso sono pensionato.. forse le cose sono cambiate!
Volevo aggiungere che non capisco il loro senso d’umorismo alle volte ma oltre questo..brava gente!
Scusate il mio italiano.
@@tonyboy230 il suo italiano è molto bello!
@@tonyboy230 Complimenti, il tuo italiano è meglio del mio. Se non avessi scritto che sei americano sarebbe stato impossibile capire che non sei madre lingua
@@tonyboy230 Scusate il mio italiano ? Non hai fatto neanche un errore !! +++++++
Io ero cercando la risposta per questo domanda proprio ieri, caspita!
I'm not sure Italians know much about UK other than some of these *English* stereotypes, with some anecdotal observations from a short visit. I don't blame them, Italy is a beautiful country, with the best cuisine in Europe. 🇬🇧
I just been to Italy on holiday..i found them to b very stylish animated n a bit noisy. However, they were very friendly, kind n inviting n the food was bellisamo. Also i took a leaf outa their book when it came to crossing the road, i just stepped out..well when in Rome 😂
Will you stop stereotyping yourselves! "Disorganized" If you compare Italy vs Britain not all UK, GDP is virtually equal. And how does a disorganized country achieve this???:
The richest in Europe in savings and one of the highest in home ownership,
have 4X less debt per household than the Dutch,
8th in the world in household net worth, 4th in Europe,
7th in the world in National Wealth,
In terms of private wealth, Italy ranks #2 after Hong Kong in private wealth to GDP ratio
Italy has the world's 8th highest quality of life
8th largest exporter in the world
World's seventh-largest manufacturing country
3rd in total NET contributions to the EU among many others.
Italy: #10 ...in Ultra High Net Worth Individuals
Above USD $50M.. #7...just below India that has 25X the pop.
Number of Millionaires by country: #7...
In REAL wage growth, not skewered by exchange rates...between 2017 & 2018 in increased millionaires... #1
Gold reserves... #3
(from official eu statistics):industrial production by country Germany recorded the highest value of sold production, equivalent to 29 % of the EU total, followed by Italy (18 %), France (12 %), Spain (9 %), Poland (5 %) and the Netherlands (3%). The other 21 EU Member States contributed with smaller shares (up to 3 %).14 lug 2021