The nutter skit was pure art! Hahahahahah. Will be useful when I move to the UK later this year for my social life. A suggestion: you could in principle make a Patreon exculsive "hard swear words" video.
Offensive words for women in Greek is goat or hen for annoying, seal for fat, and bitch for mean. A man maybe called swine for rude or donkey for insensitive, and a viper or cattlefish for sneaky. Also, a stingy man has crabs in his pockets!!! Lol
I'm just listening to these and going "wait these are mild?" I heard like 80% of these daily (or at least weekly) at school... or they were too mild at school lol. As you can tell, I don't really have a good perception of "mild" or "strong" swears
Why isn't it is the correct way to ask. I suppose the answer is that he isn't. It is just an expression. I have never known anybody who is a git but occasionally most of us are bloody gits.
English sounds sooo damn cool I swear 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼 Sickkk vid with nice sketch role plays,but did you actually get inspired by EasyGerman to make such a vid??
The Churchill V sign has a different meaning though and is just confused with that other sign. The V is also a masonic symbol dating back to the templers and he was a mason.
Wow, such awesome new visual FX in the car scene! I've always wondered about the V sign, I've imagined all kinds of explanations for it (usually quite... dirty, to say the least). It's been a huge relief to see finally its origin (I was about to write here "to finally see" instead of "to see finally", but I remembered the controversy surrounding Start Trek and its famous line "to boldly go", which to me sounds pretty nice). Is "damnit" an American expression or is it also used in British English? Is it considered too strong?
Thanks Mano, I will pass on your compliments to our VFX team, they worked tirelessly through the night. Damnit in my opinion is more of an American English thing. But it's probably crossed over because of the US TV culture in UK
Great examples! I'd like to know the setting or reaction you would get if you used certain words (safe at school, church, work - different if your boss v. a good friend). How rude they might be or if someone would punch you lol. Is wanker the same as tosser? And would a stranger be mad?
I would maybe make a second of these to show which words you can use when... I would say that you can use most of these in front of adults casually without anyone being offended
@@EasyEnglishVideos I don't know TH-cam rules & want to be polite - but a guide to "dangerous" words would be good to learn for any language you visit (when you're being insulted or accidentally insulting someone in their language). Could be too "dangerous" to post lol. You're advice on idioms was very helpful too as they can be confusing! Thank you for the entertaining & educational shows!
He's such a funny guy, I loved it Jaja. There's a lot of words and expressions to describe a person who acts in a crazy way btw jaja, I'll just try to remember some of them
😂 I hope it wasn't because you used it on them. I would consider it mild purely on the basis that it can be said during daytime TV without being censored. It obviously would still cause offense if you used it though.
Get a full transcript and vocabulary list for this video by becoming our member on Patreon: www.patreon.com/easyenglishvideos
The dog played brilliantly :D
and so did Mitch ;)
Underatted
The nutter skit was pure art! Hahahahahah.
Will be useful when I move to the UK later this year for my social life.
A suggestion: you could in principle make a Patreon exculsive "hard swear words" video.
Thanks!! I’ll keep in mind a 18+ Patreon section and or something like that 😂
Offensive words for women in Greek is goat or hen for annoying, seal for fat, and bitch for mean. A man maybe called swine for rude or donkey for insensitive, and a viper or cattlefish for sneaky. Also, a stingy man has crabs in his pockets!!! Lol
Thanks for the vocabulary :) I hear them a lot here in Ireland.
Being an expat I also noticed some swear words like: scumbag, knob jockey
haha, knob jockey is a real pearl of swearing in my opinion
Bollocks. Dogs and or otherwise
Never thought I'd see a "2001: A Space Odyssey" reference in an Easy Languages video.
It was crowbarred in a bit 😂
3:09 that's the Most funniest 😂😂😂🤣🤣
I always use "crap" whan taking in english, but i use "cow" even in portuguese🤣🤣
😂
"Bloody" reminds me of the sitcom "The IT Crowd". I first heared it there :D
I love the IT Crowd! I was actually thinking of Denholm Reynholm when I made the job interview video
Very insightful ! Will try them out with some British guests and friends so they can feel more at home.
Please do! And let me know how you get on 😊
That story about the fruit mashine xDDDDDDDD
I'm just listening to these and going "wait these are mild?" I heard like 80% of these daily (or at least weekly) at school... or they were too mild at school lol. As you can tell, I don't really have a good perception of "mild" or "strong" swears
😂
3:50 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
🫶
I only know slag because its in Flourescent Adolescent from Arctic Monkeys
Love it! Great way to learn British English, I really recommend the British poet John Cooper-Clarke if you like The AM
for me Monty Python was a great source of whole spectrum of mild english swear words
Funnily enough I saw Life of Brian is on Netflix and I’ve been wanting to rewatch it
@@EasyEnglishVideos I meant MPFC, but anyway...
0:49 oh, soviet machine. have seen them in my childhood.
Wow, very attentive.... it was the only free stock footage I could find 🤣
Thanks a bunch mate
You’re welcome 👊
I was wondering why it said "mild swear" when American swearing is anything but mild lmao
Git means go in Turkish
Oh, maybe my info is wrong... does the meaning change if it is in this context “siktir git!”?
Yes, when it's like that it's a swear
@@ayseekingumus3098 Whoops 🙊
:)
Why it's not "You are lucky git"?
'You lucky git' has more impact than 'You're a lucky git'
Why isn't it is the correct way to ask.
I suppose the answer is that he isn't. It is just an expression. I have never known anybody who is a git but occasionally most of us are bloody gits.
English sounds sooo damn cool I swear 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼
Sickkk vid with nice sketch role plays,but did you actually get inspired by EasyGerman to make such a vid??
Thanks! Yes, I saw their swear words video and thought to make an EE version
@@EasyEnglishVideos Ayyy
The Churchill V sign has a different meaning though and is just confused with that other sign. The V is also a masonic symbol dating back to the templers and he was a mason.
Interesting... this is a rabbit hole I will have to go down soon 🕳
Nice acting job ! 😊
I thought that showing V sign to a man is comparing him to a woman, well, anatomically.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Wow, such awesome new visual FX in the car scene!
I've always wondered about the V sign, I've imagined all kinds of explanations for it (usually quite... dirty, to say the least). It's been a huge relief to see finally its origin (I was about to write here "to finally see" instead of "to see finally", but I remembered the controversy surrounding Start Trek and its famous line "to boldly go", which to me sounds pretty nice).
Is "damnit" an American expression or is it also used in British English? Is it considered too strong?
Thanks Mano, I will pass on your compliments to our VFX team, they worked tirelessly through the night. Damnit in my opinion is more of an American English thing. But it's probably crossed over because of the US TV culture in UK
@@EasyEnglishVideos thanks! I will stick to "for [whatever]'s sake!" in that case 👍
Oh yeah! Just scan the internet for "for f**k's sake", the list will be infinite with all the twitch streamers I bet
@@EasyEnglishVideos ok, I'll take care not to do it using the office's computer 🤣
🤣
Great examples! I'd like to know the setting or reaction you would get if you used certain words (safe at school, church, work - different if your boss v. a good friend). How rude they might be or if someone would punch you lol. Is wanker the same as tosser? And would a stranger be mad?
I would maybe make a second of these to show which words you can use when... I would say that you can use most of these in front of adults casually without anyone being offended
@@EasyEnglishVideos I don't know TH-cam rules & want to be polite - but a guide to "dangerous" words would be good to learn for any language you visit (when you're being insulted or accidentally insulting someone in their language). Could be too "dangerous" to post lol.
You're advice on idioms was very helpful too as they can be confusing!
Thank you for the entertaining & educational shows!
Please do video on whatever the “n-word” is (heard it’s bad)
How about “wanker, flapper, up yours, plonker, slapper…”
What's your favourite swear word
I love a good "bloody-hell!"
Your Grandads fav. Blood 'n' sand ???
It’s like he was born in 300AD 😂
Did you just call that a "fruit machine?"
Seems like a slot machine (to this American, anyway.)
Excuse me, I couldn't find good enough fruit machine stock footage 😂
@@EasyEnglishVideos ok, but what's a fruit machine? Is it literally a vending machine that has fresh fruit in it?
No it just has fruits on the wheels
W 2001 reference
I appreciate that explanation at the end of the difference between the victory and the peace signs, Mitch.
😆
He's such a funny guy, I loved it Jaja.
There's a lot of words and expressions to describe a person who acts in a crazy way btw jaja, I'll just try to remember some of them
Thanks Maria, let us all know the alternatives 👍
Mitch, is "slag" a "mild" swear word? From a different source I received an information that "slag" was an extremely offensive word.
😂 I hope it wasn't because you used it on them. I would consider it mild purely on the basis that it can be said during daytime TV without being censored. It obviously would still cause offense if you used it though.
@@EasyEnglishVideos Aight. Fortunately I got to know this word before offending anyone using it :P