I like these girls, they are really friendly, not trying to get much attention by over reacting, respectful and calm I hope they could make more videos about the language, different terms and meanings etc.... love this channel.
@@sbtcyuh1646 I agree. The previous UK person didn't seem to be really interested in being in the videos, and I just felt she was kind of disparaging to Christina from the USA. Lauren from the UK seems much nicer. And Grace from Australia is nice too (Though I am from Aus so I may be biased ha ha ha!)
@@AstralAu yeah Christina is a sweetheart as always. Grace is also very friendly and informative, i wouldnt be suprised if Grace is working as a teacher. I think your idea is true, not biased tbh :D
It was interesting learning about differences from the UK and Australia from Grace and Lauren! Always learning something new 😊🤙See you next time! -Christina 🇺🇸
Had the best time ever filming this series! Love these girls so much 🥰❤️ and for reference I’m from the north west of England but I moved to Nottingham for uni so everything I say is based off personal experience 🤗
Lauren another enjoyable video😁, I'm from England in county of Kent between Dartford/Bexleyheath way-So you should talk about counties in different countries?? I was last in Nottingham 2 years ago-was meant to go last year but due to Covid restrictions couldn't. 😫
Americans made it so easy for me as an international student and was so outstandingly welcoming. Within a few days I had spoken to more people than I had within a couple of years in my home country.
@@sr0407 Horrific, but also very uncommon and isolated events. The U.S. is not the safest country in the world but the chances of experiencing violence at any given moment are vastly overblown.
@@sr0407 There are two components to the situation with firearms in the United States. One is political: we envision our government as being created by the citizens and accountable to them, and our constitution expressly reserved to those citizens the right to bear arms. The second is cultural: As far as many Americans know or can remember, firearms have been part of their family lives (for hunting or sport shooting) and there is a lot of lore about settling the frontier with Kentucky rifles, etc. So, if you put those together with a conservative society in many places (especially rural areas -- and there are a lot of them), you get massive resistance to even common-sense regulations that would reduce the numbers of personal weapons or restrict how they can be used or carried. In effect, we regulate automobiles more than we do firearms. This makes little sense to me, personally, but there is a strong and vocal conservative political constituency that gets its way across much of the country.
Congrats on 100K World Friends! I’ve loved being a part of this series, and hope I can shoot with Lauren, Christina, and other world friends soon 🥰 - Grace 🇦🇺
@@Magnus579 South Africa is like Philippines or India in my opinion. It's not the first language there but they are fluent in English, both oral and written.
Tasmania is green and mountainous, with temperate rainforest. All of the top end of Australia is in the tropics, with rainforests and a wet season. There are vast tracts of forests and green areas down Australia's east coast, especially. It's not all desert by any stretch of the imagination.
Hearing the prices of public transportation or travel inside the country, I'm glad here in México those services and things are very cheap, or most of them :0
I went to Mexico a while ago and I was shocked how cheap bus fare was! I’m from the US so it’s not as expensive as Australia but Mexico was still significantly cheaper.
It’s not that expensive. Trains to London from where I live (oxford) are £30 and if you just scan with a contactless card at the gate and it ends up costing £7.20 for zones 1-5 for the whole day.
As an Australian I was surprised when she said that we all say hello to each other as we pass on the street, but then she said she was from Brisbane... Sydney is very different 😅
No idea how people in Australia react these days. My family returned to Europe at the end of the 60ies. Haven't got any memories of people saying hello passing on the street. But I do remember cars stopping when you were walking along a suburban road and the drivers asking if you need a ride to downtown Perth. Never been to either Brisbane nor Sydney or Melbourne.
@@magmalin wow that's so nice having the community feel of helping people out like that. I don't think that happens too much any more... Particularly after a serial killer targeted hitchhikers in NSW in the 1990s 😬 I've only been to Perth once and it was only a few years ago. Such a big distance to travel that it's probably pretty common for people on the west coast not to visit the east coast and vice versa.
Definitely a dying thing. I'm a land surveyor so I still get quite of lot of people saying hello on their way past, maybe even stop to chat with me but people over time, especially the younger generation keep to themselves and don't want to make eye contact. Also depends on the location, if I'm working closer to the city in Melbourne most people won't say a thing. If you're out in regional areas people are nice and curious on what I'm doing.
Wonderful, intelligent discussion girls. We need more of these. I would suggest that you guys take a topic such as food, university, or clothing and dissect it from an American, English and Australian view point. These discussions make the world a friendlier and smaller place. Thumbs up!
I have to say as an Australian Grace seems like a very nice person, but her knowledge of Australia on certain is a bit off, for instance the Great Dividing Range (a series of Mountain ranges) that run downs the east coast of Australia. They extend from the Flinders Ranges in South Australia to Mount Isa in Queensland, but do not extend to Darwin in Northern Australia. It is true 75% of our population live on the East Coast of Australia. However if move inland over the Great Dividing Range you get dry grassland so there is a lot of Wheat and Sheep farming in these area so you actually have to move quite a bit in land before you get deserts in Eastern Australia. The very big cattle stations ((farms) some bigger than countries) are mainly inland northern Australia.
I grew up in Perth, no real mountain ranges there worth mentioning. The Darling Ranges are just a hilly region, no mountains whatsoever. Never crossed the Nullabor Plain to visit the east.
@@andrewellis3447 are you sure? Maybe it’s not 6 hours (Google says closer to 5 hours), but it does depend if you’re flying east to west or west to east
Agreed i live in Western NSW (6hrs drive from sydney) and I would not agree with her description. You would have to drive at least another 5-6 hrs to hit actual desert.
I agree. She needs to visit west of the Great Dividing Range more, and to realise where the food is grown that the people in the east coast cities depend upon. Yes, it's hot, and the rainfall is lower west of the divide, but that doesn't make it either desert or a howling wilderness.
Americans are generally less formal and less reserved with strangers, but of course this varies among regions and different circumstances. In general, people in the South, for example, are more likely to say hello to strangers if they pass them on the street -- and much more likely to do so in smaller towns. People in the Northeast may be more abrupt and brusque, and they may not greet you if they don't already know you. Californians are just informal in general, so they can be fairly friendly, as well. On a subway in a major U.S. city, you are not likely to see people talking to strangers, or even making eye contact. It's all about context.
The Australian lady is spot on about the travel. I'm from Sydney and I normally just travel overseas because it's so much cheaper than domestic travel. I also get to experience new culture, new food, new countries which is much more exciting than domestic travel. I've traveled quite extensively in Australia but mainly to bigger cities/towns because if you head to regional area especially if you fly it's ridiculously expensive. Most of my Aussie mates opt to travel overseas whereas the ones who road trip around Australia are mostly those European backpackers on working holiday visa
I think it's worth pointing out that it only actually cost that much to take the train in the UK if you're doing zero planning and buying your tickets last minute! They start being cheaper just 24 hours in advance, and usually you only need to buy them at least 3 - 5 days in advance to get them as cheap as £40 with a return ticket, and £20 one way (Nottingham to London).
For Australia there are 2 railway lines that cross the desert. The Ghan goes from the bottom of Australia to the Top and the other goes from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean (Indian Pacific) . These 2 trains are very expensive, but you get like so many stops. And tourist attractions. Another one travels between Adelaide and Brisbane. For a trip (one way) can be $9,000 (this does include bus tours hotels and flights to the departure city that the company paid for) these trains can have 20-30 carriages. The Ghan is a little bit over a kilometre long. (Idk what that is in miles look it up yourself) if you read this all congrats have a good day / night!
Yep, Aussies can be very sarcastic, but it's usually all in good fun. I've just spent a couple of hours with an old friend, and we threw insults at each other practically the whole time - while laughing our heads off! I can tell Grace hasn't been to Melbourne, lol! She's right about the city centre being easy to get around (lots of trams, trains etc) but we have more than 5 million people, so the metro area is very spread out. If you want to visit someone who lives here, you'd better hope they live in the inner suburbs, or you'll spend forever on public transport! Also, I don't find that ppl in the neighbourhood say hi quite as much as they do in smaller places like Canberra and Brisbane. Melburnians can be quite friendly once they get to know you, but may be a bit reserved at first. That said, we have lots of lovely neighbourhood shopping strips instead of endless malls, and all the local shopkeepers know your name, so there is a nice community feeling 😊
Hey Grace! Maybe you need to get over the Great Dividing Range and see what's out there. There's a HUGE amount to see and experience .. and NO .. it's not just desert. I do agree though, that most places in Oz do charge like wounded bulls!! Just for interest, there are around 500,000 caravaner's traveling around Oz .. most of them having a ball and loving it. If you're from Sydney I can understand why you travel overseas, but do yourself a favour and check out Melbourne. It's not an accident that it's been voted 'the worlds most liveable city' so many times!!
Yes, I've noticed the pebbles when there with my Engish class pupils. Brighton is rather interesting though but I would never spend my holidays there. Privately I prefer France, nicer beaches, better weather, especially in the south. And foremost, more culture than in England.
LOL I can assure it is not cheaper to travel international than it is to travel domestically in Australia. The only exception to this is when there are cheap flights going (like to Japan) but that is not usual.
I think the misconception is when it comes to skiing. I don’t ski personally but I have friends and have met strangers who say it is cheaper (or similar costs) to fly to NZ or Japan and ski than it is to travel from Sydney to Thredbo or Perisher and ski (plus they say the snow is better in NZ and Japan than Australia)
I live in Scotland and transport is cheap, a bus ticket is only like £1.80 and for 5 to 15 year olds it is £0.90 and to go from Edinburgh, Scotland to London, England it is only like £75 - £100
I'm in love with these girls are lovely and kind full by the ways I like the Australian accent more easyer Thanks for making efforts to show different accents from different contries Best of luck 😍
I've just looked up the price of an off-peak return train ticket between Nottingham and London. It only costs £69 (about $95) if you buy it on the day of travel. It would be much cheaper if bought in advance. A single fare on the London Underground in Zone 1 (essentially the city centre) costs only £2.40 (about $3.30) if you use a contactless card.
The east coast (Boston/NYC) used to be part of England and the English people are known to also be "cold" so some old English traditions have generationally continued on in American culture.
"We don't really use umbrellas in the U.S."... what?? LOL! In the southern U.S. (at least in Georgia) we have afternoon rain storms everyday in the summer. Nobody is walking around without an umbrella, just getting soaked lol.
I don't think that the Brits or Aussies typically experience the sort of torrential downpours that are quite common across a wide swath of the USA, especially the Southeast. In Florida the rain can be so intense that it doesn't even matter that you have an umbrella. You are still getting soaked!
SAME!! I'm from NYC and when it rains people either have an umbrella or take shelter under some awning or building to try and wait out the rain, you rarely see people walking around without an umbrella in the rain unless they're rushing to go somewhere and can't wait it out. The U.S. Boston girl needs to stop generalizing cause she doesn't speak for all of us! lol I would have words with her.
There are some major differences between how people interact with each other in cities compared to the rural areas of states. I noticed this living in West Des Moines for two years. Most people I met in the city tend to stick to themselves and are not very outspoken. Outside of the city you meet many people in small towns that will come up to you and ask how you are or help you with a problem. We in Iowa have the 1 finger wave as we drive past each other.
I don’t know where Grace lives, but you definitely cannot walk Aussie cities easily. I’ve lived in Sydney 10-11 years and haven’t seen the whole CBD yet. To be fair, I don’t go into the city often, BUT it is so big and so overwhelming (compared to Tasmania, which is where I lived temporarily for a year). Also, you can get around pretty easily with public transport. I mean, it’s not always reliable, sometimes they’re cancelled or running super late, but most places are accessible by bus or train. I know because I work all over and have to get between many suburbs, all without a car
So I’ve been to England a few times! I love it there. Been up north, middle, London and east. Everyone was lovely. I even got help from a couple of nuns with my luggage getting to the tube. The weather in December I have to say, being from Brisbane, it was friggin cold, however been there in March as well, and I even got burnt watching the changing of the guards. Never have I felt unsafe or not wanted there. Absolutely bloody love it there.
I recently got the recommendation of these videos in my inbox and since then I think that these specific videos and the ones they put when they say a word in different languages with the girls from: France, Germany, UK and Spain. They have been my favorites. Please continue with this type of content, I would love to know a little more about the different terms used in each country that speak English, as well as the customs, what to avoid and the slang used that is not normally taught in schools. Thanks a lot for your content!
Many of us in the US grew up watching British TV and movies, and love sarcastic humor. My experience in Sydney was that the Australians were the friendliest people in a big city. I traveled to London a lot for work, and many people wouldn't even make eye contact. But once you were in a pub, everyone was your friend. And being from California had some minor celebrity status. As much as many Europeans don't think about it, their public transportation is very good. Being fairly clean, and pretty reliable, where if you missed the latest train, another would always be coming in a few minutes. I found that across the world college towns were often the best balance of friendly, open people, with lots of different, affordable, good food, and more interesting things to do (music, sports, parks, clubs, events).
Nah, in the US, at least the one big thing in my house is that we all think we’re comedians and we’re also constantly roasting each other. It gives us strong backbones.
I feel like in the uk public transport prices are different depending on where you live . For example I find that trains especially where I live are quite cheap but I think that’s because we can only get one type of train company south western railway, and it’s not that overpriced but I can see trains like virgin up north being quite expensive but you don’t really get the trains where I live
A typical one-way trip on the London Underground is £1.50 ($2) A return ticket from Nottingham to London, booked on the same day of travel, costs £69 ($94) Please don't rent a car if you're visiting London
idk abt other cities but Melbourne’s public transport system is pretty decent, you could definitely get by without a car unless if u lived rlly far out from melb
If you want to travel in the UK by train, all companies accept train passes, e.g. Interrail pass for Europeans. Unlimited travel on trains. Used to be only for people under 30, but these days older people can get it too (it's just somewhat more expensive).
I think Grace got a couple of things wrong. Cities like Darwin and Alice Springs are definitely smaller than somewhere like Syndey, but the desert is definitely still inhabited. Also when it comes to the public transport for tourists, I wouldn’t bother hiring a car unless you are going to a small town or on a road trip around Australia. Public transport is really good and not too expensive.
Southerners in the USA get a bad wrap, I feel. Sarcasm in the South can be common for humor. Most people down here are friendly and not “hillbillies.” Mostly conservative Christian people. People in the north like in New England areas usually do come across a bit stand off-ish or cold even and do not seem as inviting.
Having been to England.. remember USD$ 1.00 of gas you will pay 60 cents in taxes .. that 60 cents goes to fund the NHS.. btw. They use liters.. so an actual gallon right now is about 7.50 USD..
Sarcasm in the US can be considered a generational thing as well. I'm Gen X. We are known to be the most sarcastic of the 4 most common generations. Boomer, Generation X, Millennials, and Gen Z. My generation might be able to relate more to the British and Australians forms of sarcasm and the British with their sense of humor (Self Deprecating).
I find it so strange.. I feel like everyone here (in the uk) is sarcastic no matter what their age/generation. We can be sarcastic with anyone regardless of their age and they will most likely respond with sarcasm too
@@smgv2421 Well, you're not wrong lol ... I think the main difference is that Americans use sarcasm with people they're close to, but brits use it with everyone. Americans would never use sarcasm with people they don't know well the same way they would with a close friend because it would come off as rude. But yes, absolutely, sarcasm will be taken completely differently from an American vs. a non-American.
Totally agree, Kevin! American Gen-xer here as well...and I agree that the generational thing does come into play! I love British humor and sarcasm! I wonder if the "new wave" era that came flooding into the US during our generation and being exposed to more British music, tv shows, etc all had something to do with it?
I have traveled to the UK and I agree you do want to rent a car but for Americans be aware that most rentals are going to be manual transmissions so you want to request automatic transmission. Even if you can use a stick shift you’ll probably want to go with an automatic since you’re going to be on a different side of the road on the different side of the car and of course the stick will be on your left that’s a lot to deal with all at one time.
I'm from the UK and I don't recommend driving around major cities especially in London because of the congestion zone fee. There's also no where to park and if there is, it'll be extremely expensive
@@charley3590 oh that’s quite true if you’re staying in the city use public transport but we only stayed in London two days and then went out to the airport picked up our car and drove all over. We were down in Somerset, through the midlands, the Lake District, up to Edinburgh and down through York so we really covered quite a bit of distance in the two weeks we spent in the UK. We would’ve never been able to do that had we not rented a car.
@@pjschmid2251 that's true actually, I never thought about the fact people visiting would want to go to places other than London or big cities😂 A car does seem better for what you did
Lol 5 dollars… not too bad … back in Cali in the mid 2000s I’d take the metrolink to LA at the time it was 13 dollars though it was round trip.. but still not the cheapest transport but far cheaper than gas for your tank.
I’m from the U.S. and I’m actually a really sarcastic person. But Christina is right, some people here can misunderstand you or maybe take you too seriously when you’re just being sarcastic and then get offended😬 most of my friends have learned not to take my sarcasm the wrong way, but sometimes I have to be careful (particularly in writing because tone can easily be misunderstood) to make it clear when I’m joking. I guess I need to go to Australia or the U.K and find my people!😂
For the longest time, my best friend's gf hated me bc she thought I was really mean. But eventually she realized I was actually being really sarcastic. Now she thinks I'm funny
I live in London. The tube in not £5 one way!! Use contact less or an oyster card and it caps at £6 and can use bus, tube and train all day as much as you want!
I really like your channel. I get to know about other countries and diffrent accents :) By the way, I have a question. Where do you film these videos? Cause they are all from different places, so yeah... I was just wondering.
The fares quoted for UK were complete nonsense. The pay as you go cap for London Zones 1 - 4 is less than $15, offering unlimited journeys on bus and tube for one day within those zones. You can get advance tickets for a return journey from Nottingham to London for under $100, with a third off if you have an annual travelcard.
In fact theses differences are continental differences reflectint the own propriety of the continents of America, Europe and Oceania, 3 differentes realities and times and habits. 👍👍👍🤝🤝🤝🤙🤙🤙🤙 Kisses for Christina, Grace n Laurenade 💋💋💋⚘⚘⚘
In Australia we don't treat people like strangers. If someone starts talking to you on the street or whatever it's more friendly. If I make eye contact with someone I'll say hello, ask how they are doing. We're a lot more open to engaging with people, generally speaking. Of course some people are stand-offish or shy. I'm from Sydney btw
Technically Canberra is west of the Great Dividing Range, not really near the coast at all like the others and not true! Anything on the west of Great Dividing Range is not flat, dirt or necessarily super hot or uninhabited! There are plenty of hills, vegetation and people west of the Great Dividing Range and there's still a temperate or subtropical climate at least a third to half away across NSW and Qld, then grassland and then desert.The desert doesn't kick in until you are in the far west part of NSW or Qld! Plus, you get heaps of kangaroos and snakes on the east side of the range too and a lot more cattle in the temperate, grassland and coastal areas of Australia, while in comparison, there are only a few cattle stations in the desert or semi-arid areas, which are mostly exported anyway, while the cattle in the greener areas feeds Australia (or are dairy cattle). Also, not all Australian beaches are white! Some are redder, some are black and others are just pebbles or shell beaches! Australia is not boring, nor necessarily expensive, it depends on where you go! You're probably only thinking about the Brisbane area if that's where you are from. Of course Brisbane's expensive! It's made for tourists -nationally and internationally and basically all you have for tourists to do there is the beaches, so it may seem "more boring". Additionally, Brisbane is surrounded by tropics, so of course it probably be easier for you to travel to Asia to ski there, but if you lived in Canberra, which isn't far from the ski fields, it'll be way cheaper to go to the local snow fields, than to go overseas, (unless you really want snow all year round or perhaps a thicker coverage). Similarly, in Victoria, the snow fields are so close to many cities and towns, why would you waste your money on taking the train, plane or car from the regional areas to the big cities, so you can fly overseas to ski? You're basically driving past the snowfields to get to the international airports anyway! Maybe you should double check your facts about Australia before you speak rubbish internationally. You basically sound like a typical big-city slicker, who of course would more readily jump on a plane to head overseas for "cheap holidays", then to check out any of the cheap, interesting places that regional Australia has to offer; if you did that, you might even notice all the hills, the green vegetation, cooler climates, cities and towns full of people and interesting sites, as well as the millions of beef cattle that roam rural Australia and not in the desert region past the Great Dividing Range.
People beefing Lauren for her pricing for UK public transport but remember she's from outside Liverpool (probably why she left), and she had been in Korea for like 5 years by that time and mr sterling has changed so much in the last 5-6 years so here prices weren't that mad, plus she said them in dollars anorl
how bad or good is the weather in uk? more precisely how many days a year rain in UK? i know seattle and portland drizzling-rain about 10 months a year. the west of seattle, olympic rainforest is wetter than amazon.
Love the videos! Minor correction on the English translation at 3:11 I don't think bad "wrap" is the correct translation for what Lauren is trying to say. It should be bad "rap" or bad "rep" since she talking about the UK's undeserved reputation. 'Wrap' is more like wrapping something with a piece of sheet.
the problem with these people is they really only know about the specific area they are from. When the American woman said we don't use umbrellas that simply isn't true. when it rains people use umbrellas if they are out and about. Transit isn't broken down, maybe where she lives but not in most cities.
I don’t know what state the American girl is from but I’m from the southeast US state of Kentucky. In the Southern states people are very friendly and will talk to about anyone. And they love to pull pranks, tell jokes, and are full of sarcasm. The US is so big that the many regions have noticeable differences in culture. Her description of Americans does not apply to the majority of Southerners.
Nottingham to London is not that expensive. If you choose a very slow and tiresome bus , it would cost you around 20-30 bucks. But, just for a train ride and domestic flight, it is ridiculously expensive in the UK. (While riding a train in most countries of the world is not that pricy as in the UK)
Did the American say we don't have a lot of beaches,except along the coast? Well that would be where the beaches would be. And there are thousands of miles of beaches. Also the Great Lakes, inland lakes, have beaches.
I remember seeing something on reddit where this dude had a friend form Germany and wanted to visit LA, Miami, NY City, etc on a weekend trip and he had to explain that those places are hundreds and hundreds of miles away. Going from coast to coast in a car will take you 2-3 days. Also if you drove form one end of Texas to the other end, driving 8 hours still lands you in Texas
How fast are you driving to get across the U.S. in 2-3 days, and are you alternating driving and sleeping in your car while someone else drives, without ever stopping at a motel? Are you always eating in your car and peeing on the side of the road somewhere? It seems crazy to try to get across the country that quickly! Also, Texans I know think driving 8 hours is no big deal. Driving 12 hours gets you across Texas from east to west, maybe.
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I like these girls, they are really friendly, not trying to get much attention by over reacting, respectful and calm I hope they could make more videos about the language, different terms and meanings etc.... love this channel.
i think this trio is the best so far, not hate speech but this British girl seems more friendly than the previous one
@@sbtcyuh1646 I agree. The previous UK person didn't seem to be really interested in being in the videos, and I just felt she was kind of disparaging to Christina from the USA. Lauren from the UK seems much nicer. And Grace from Australia is nice too (Though I am from Aus so I may be biased ha ha ha!)
@@AstralAu yeah Christina is a sweetheart as always. Grace is also very friendly and informative, i wouldnt be suprised if Grace is working as a teacher. I think your idea is true, not biased tbh :D
Best trio keep it up
Yup the perfect balance here
It was interesting learning about differences from the UK and Australia from Grace and Lauren! Always learning something new 😊🤙See you next time! -Christina 🇺🇸
Christina you are really calm 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 do have a conversation with an Indian in your vdo👍
Christina, I like your calm way when you're explaining something to global audience ^^
Christina you are really cheerful and lovely. I think everybody should be like you ✌️❤️
Love from India 🇮🇳
U're kind of girl with whom everyone wants to have a coffee with! Take ❤️..
Oh my god you are really beautiful.😍🥰🤩
Had the best time ever filming this series! Love these girls so much 🥰❤️ and for reference I’m from the north west of England but I moved to Nottingham for uni so everything I say is based off personal experience 🤗
You are the best, Lauren🙏🏻
Lauren another enjoyable video😁, I'm from England in county of Kent between Dartford/Bexleyheath way-So you should talk about counties in different countries??
I was last in Nottingham 2 years ago-was meant to go last year but due to Covid restrictions couldn't. 😫
i love you lauren ❤️❤️
What's up Lemonade 👍
Did you go to Nottingham or Trent? I was at trent from 2004 to 07
Americans made it so easy for me as an international student and was so outstandingly welcoming. Within a few days I had spoken to more people than I had within a couple of years in my home country.
What about mass shootings to asians?
@@smgv2421 Yes, I have heard that too..:) Unfortunately I have been to the US been only once, and only briefly....
@@sr0407 Horrific, but also very uncommon and isolated events. The U.S. is not the safest country in the world but the chances of experiencing violence at any given moment are vastly overblown.
@@johnalden5821 yup heard too many such cases and that too in big cities, i think US is extremely freedom i mean guns are legal can u believe that.
@@sr0407 There are two components to the situation with firearms in the United States. One is political: we envision our government as being created by the citizens and accountable to them, and our constitution expressly reserved to those citizens the right to bear arms. The second is cultural: As far as many Americans know or can remember, firearms have been part of their family lives (for hunting or sport shooting) and there is a lot of lore about settling the frontier with Kentucky rifles, etc. So, if you put those together with a conservative society in many places (especially rural areas -- and there are a lot of them), you get massive resistance to even common-sense regulations that would reduce the numbers of personal weapons or restrict how they can be used or carried. In effect, we regulate automobiles more than we do firearms. This makes little sense to me, personally, but there is a strong and vocal conservative political constituency that gets its way across much of the country.
These girls really explained it easily and understable for everyone. Well done girls, from Bali🧘♂️🏖
As soon as I saw Bali I just felt relaxed! Hopefully I can visit again soon! Love from Australia
Are you from Indonesia?
@@pringwulungkidul9576 Bali is one of the provinces in Indonesia
@@dickson3725 i know, i'm from Indonesia too, i'm from Central Java
@@dickson3725 I'm just asking, is he Indonesian?
Congrats on 100K World Friends! I’ve loved being a part of this series, and hope I can shoot with Lauren, Christina, and other world friends soon 🥰 - Grace 🇦🇺
OMG, they are over 1 million now, 2 years later. FYI, Perth is a similar size to Brisbane, 2 million in Perth and Brisvegas is 2.3 million.
Petition for Canadian and Kiwi girls to join them and there you have a family.
You'd be missing the Irish, South Africans, and all the other native English speakers.
@@lauragoreni3020 I don't think south Africans are native English speakers
@@Magnus579 South Africa is like Philippines or India in my opinion. It's not the first language there but they are fluent in English, both oral and written.
Also a South African girl
@@Magnus579 We are
Tasmania is green and mountainous, with temperate rainforest. All of the top end of Australia is in the tropics, with rainforests and a wet season. There are vast tracts of forests and green areas down Australia's east coast, especially. It's not all desert by any stretch of the imagination.
She said most of the center is desert and that the coasts were the mostly livable areas.
we really need more of their episodes please!! they're perfect group to be together and they let the conversation flow very well
I would like Canada to be a part of the comparison.
And India too
And NZ
Canada would be mostly identical to the US, though. It would just be the Canadian and American person agreeing 95% of the time.
nahhhh there are some differences but since we are canadians we just like to agree as not to offend.
@@cahinton. as an American who immigrated to Canada, I disagree. There are a lot more differences than you would expect.
Hearing the prices of public transportation or travel inside the country, I'm glad here in México those services and things are very cheap, or most of them :0
I went to Mexico a while ago and I was shocked how cheap bus fare was! I’m from the US so it’s not as expensive as Australia but Mexico was still significantly cheaper.
It’s not that expensive. Trains to London from where I live (oxford) are £30 and if you just scan with a contactless card at the gate and it ends up costing £7.20 for zones 1-5 for the whole day.
Idk why she thinks it’s so expensive
As an Australian I was surprised when she said that we all say hello to each other as we pass on the street, but then she said she was from Brisbane... Sydney is very different 😅
No idea how people in Australia react these days. My family returned to Europe at the end of the 60ies. Haven't got any memories of people saying hello passing on the street. But I do remember cars stopping when you were walking along a suburban road and the drivers asking if you need a ride to downtown Perth. Never been to either Brisbane nor Sydney or Melbourne.
@@magmalin wow that's so nice having the community feel of helping people out like that. I don't think that happens too much any more... Particularly after a serial killer targeted hitchhikers in NSW in the 1990s 😬
I've only been to Perth once and it was only a few years ago. Such a big distance to travel that it's probably pretty common for people on the west coast not to visit the east coast and vice versa.
Bucket List Travellers Ivan Malat ? (idk how to spell it)
@@tiannahc yep Ivan Milat... The movie "Wolf Creek" didn't help either 😅
Definitely a dying thing. I'm a land surveyor so I still get quite of lot of people saying hello on their way past, maybe even stop to chat with me but people over time, especially the younger generation keep to themselves and don't want to make eye contact. Also depends on the location, if I'm working closer to the city in Melbourne most people won't say a thing. If you're out in regional areas people are nice and curious on what I'm doing.
Christina just stoles my heart in every video.she's the nicest person ever❤
Love uu
I really appreciate all three of you for sharing so much of knowledge and information to the world.
Wonderful, intelligent discussion girls. We need more of these. I would suggest that you guys take a topic such as food, university, or clothing and dissect it from an American, English and Australian view point. These discussions make the world a friendlier and smaller place. Thumbs up!
I have to say as an Australian Grace seems like a very nice person, but her knowledge of Australia on certain is a bit off, for instance the Great Dividing Range (a series of Mountain ranges) that run downs the east coast of Australia. They extend from the Flinders Ranges in South Australia to Mount Isa in Queensland, but do not extend to Darwin in Northern Australia. It is true 75% of our population live on the East Coast of Australia. However if move inland over the Great Dividing Range you get dry grassland so there is a lot of Wheat and Sheep farming in these area so you actually have to move quite a bit in land before you get deserts in Eastern Australia. The very big cattle stations ((farms) some bigger than countries) are mainly inland northern Australia.
I grew up in Perth, no real mountain ranges there worth mentioning. The Darling Ranges are just a hilly region, no mountains whatsoever. Never crossed the Nullabor Plain to visit the east.
and also that one of the main reasons ppl dont live in the outback is bc theres not enough water
@@andrewellis3447 are you sure? Maybe it’s not 6 hours (Google says closer to 5 hours), but it does depend if you’re flying east to west or west to east
Agreed i live in Western NSW (6hrs drive from sydney) and I would not agree with her description. You would have to drive at least another 5-6 hrs to hit actual desert.
I agree. She needs to visit west of the Great Dividing Range more, and to realise where the food is grown that the people in the east coast cities depend upon. Yes, it's hot, and the rainfall is lower west of the divide, but that doesn't make it either desert or a howling wilderness.
These ladies are so cute everytime they're talking each other specially Lauren and Christina
I really like how when Lauren talks about the UK, she doesn’t just reduce it to London since to the rest of us, London is almost like another country
But she gets prices extremely wrong and whenever talking about dialects, she only talks about northern England stuff
The London Underground costs £7.20 for a zone 1-5 ticket for the entire day
@@requiem165 Yeah because the North is the only important part of England :)
@@cheman579 Agreed.
Americans are generally less formal and less reserved with strangers, but of course this varies among regions and different circumstances. In general, people in the South, for example, are more likely to say hello to strangers if they pass them on the street -- and much more likely to do so in smaller towns. People in the Northeast may be more abrupt and brusque, and they may not greet you if they don't already know you. Californians are just informal in general, so they can be fairly friendly, as well. On a subway in a major U.S. city, you are not likely to see people talking to strangers, or even making eye contact. It's all about context.
At 4:45 , Grace says "ski in" instead of "scan", the Australian accent can be confusing unfortunately! Cheers
True!
Please do Google's most searched questions about Australia, US and Uk
They're such lovely girls!! I love these types of videos!
Loving this videos!! Thank you from New Jersey 🇺🇸
It’ll be nice if the girls do a reaction, or talk about their country National food and folklore…
The Australian lady is spot on about the travel. I'm from Sydney and I normally just travel overseas because it's so much cheaper than domestic travel. I also get to experience new culture, new food, new countries which is much more exciting than domestic travel. I've traveled quite extensively in Australia but mainly to bigger cities/towns because if you head to regional area especially if you fly it's ridiculously expensive. Most of my Aussie mates opt to travel overseas whereas the ones who road trip around Australia are mostly those European backpackers on working holiday visa
I'm loving this series
I think it's worth pointing out that it only actually cost that much to take the train in the UK if you're doing zero planning and buying your tickets last minute! They start being cheaper just 24 hours in advance, and usually you only need to buy them at least 3 - 5 days in advance to get them as cheap as £40 with a return ticket, and £20 one way (Nottingham to London).
For Australia there are 2 railway lines that cross the desert. The Ghan goes from the bottom of Australia to the Top and the other goes from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean (Indian Pacific) . These 2 trains are very expensive, but you get like so many stops. And tourist attractions. Another one travels between Adelaide and Brisbane. For a trip (one way) can be $9,000 (this does include bus tours hotels and flights to the departure city that the company paid for) these trains can have 20-30 carriages. The Ghan is a little bit over a kilometre long. (Idk what that is in miles look it up yourself) if you read this all congrats have a good day / night!
My favourite type of videos ❤️
The US definitely uses sarcasm. I don’t know what she’s talking about.
Yep, Aussies can be very sarcastic, but it's usually all in good fun. I've just spent a couple of hours with an old friend, and we threw insults at each other practically the whole time - while laughing our heads off!
I can tell Grace hasn't been to Melbourne, lol! She's right about the city centre being easy to get around (lots of trams, trains etc) but we have more than 5 million people, so the metro area is very spread out. If you want to visit someone who lives here, you'd better hope they live in the inner suburbs, or you'll spend forever on public transport!
Also, I don't find that ppl in the neighbourhood say hi quite as much as they do in smaller places like Canberra and Brisbane. Melburnians can be quite friendly once they get to know you, but may be a bit reserved at first. That said, we have lots of lovely neighbourhood shopping strips instead of endless malls, and all the local shopkeepers know your name, so there is a nice community feeling 😊
Hey Grace! Maybe you need to get over the Great Dividing Range and see what's out there.
There's a HUGE amount to see and experience .. and NO .. it's not just desert.
I do agree though, that most places in Oz do charge like wounded bulls!!
Just for interest, there are around 500,000 caravaner's traveling around Oz .. most of them having a ball and loving it.
If you're from Sydney I can understand why you travel overseas, but do yourself a favour and check out Melbourne. It's not an accident that it's been voted 'the worlds most liveable city' so many times!!
Brighton Beach in the UK is all pebbles and rocks.
Many of the beaches in the south are pebbles
Yes, I've noticed the pebbles when there with my Engish class pupils. Brighton is rather interesting though but I would never spend my holidays there. Privately I prefer France, nicer beaches, better weather, especially in the south. And foremost, more culture than in England.
@@magmalin Cornwall, devon and Dorset have better beaches than northern France
@@charley3590 cornwall, devon and Dorset?
@@owenhopkins9192 yeah and beaches near where I live - high cliff, calshot etc
LOL I can assure it is not cheaper to travel international than it is to travel domestically in Australia. The only exception to this is when there are cheap flights going (like to Japan) but that is not usual.
Completely agree!
I actually live in Tokyo now and traveling domestically within Japan is very expensive!
I think the misconception is when it comes to skiing. I don’t ski personally but I have friends and have met strangers who say it is cheaper (or similar costs) to fly to NZ or Japan and ski than it is to travel from Sydney to Thredbo or Perisher and ski (plus they say the snow is better in NZ and Japan than Australia)
I live in Scotland and transport is cheap, a bus ticket is only like £1.80 and for 5 to 15 year olds it is £0.90 and to go from Edinburgh, Scotland to London, England it is only like £75 - £100
I'm in love with these girls are lovely and kind full by the ways I like the Australian accent more easyer
Thanks for making efforts to show different accents from different contries
Best of luck 😍
I've just looked up the price of an off-peak return train ticket between Nottingham and London. It only costs £69 (about $95) if you buy it on the day of travel. It would be much cheaper if bought in advance. A single fare on the London Underground in Zone 1 (essentially the city centre) costs only £2.40 (about $3.30) if you use a contactless card.
The east coast (Boston/NYC) used to be part of England and the English people are known to also be "cold" so some old English traditions have generationally continued on in American culture.
"We don't really use umbrellas in the U.S."... what?? LOL! In the southern U.S. (at least in Georgia) we have afternoon rain storms everyday in the summer. Nobody is walking around without an umbrella, just getting soaked lol.
I don't think that the Brits or Aussies typically experience the sort of torrential downpours that are quite common across a wide swath of the USA, especially the Southeast. In Florida the rain can be so intense that it doesn't even matter that you have an umbrella. You are still getting soaked!
I always carry an umbrella
SAME!! I'm from NYC and when it rains people either have an umbrella or take shelter under some awning or building to try and wait out the rain, you rarely see people walking around without an umbrella in the rain unless they're rushing to go somewhere and can't wait it out. The U.S. Boston girl needs to stop generalizing cause she doesn't speak for all of us! lol I would have words with her.
There are some major differences between how people interact with each other in cities compared to the rural areas of states. I noticed this living in West Des Moines for two years. Most people I met in the city tend to stick to themselves and are not very outspoken. Outside of the city you meet many people in small towns that will come up to you and ask how you are or help you with a problem. We in Iowa have the 1 finger wave as we drive past each other.
I don’t know where Grace lives, but you definitely cannot walk Aussie cities easily. I’ve lived in Sydney 10-11 years and haven’t seen the whole CBD yet. To be fair, I don’t go into the city often, BUT it is so big and so overwhelming (compared to Tasmania, which is where I lived temporarily for a year). Also, you can get around pretty easily with public transport. I mean, it’s not always reliable, sometimes they’re cancelled or running super late, but most places are accessible by bus or train. I know because I work all over and have to get between many suburbs, all without a car
Finally I found a woman who put her feet up like this on a show...you are a rare one Grace😂😂
So I’ve been to England a few times! I love it there. Been up north, middle, London and east. Everyone was lovely. I even got help from a couple of nuns with my luggage getting to the tube. The weather in December I have to say, being from Brisbane, it was friggin cold, however been there in March as well, and I even got burnt watching the changing of the guards. Never have I felt unsafe or not wanted there. Absolutely bloody love it there.
I recently got the recommendation of these videos in my inbox and since then I think that these specific videos and the ones they put when they say a word in different languages with the girls from: France, Germany, UK and Spain. They have been my favorites.
Please continue with this type of content, I would love to know a little more about the different terms used in each country that speak English, as well as the customs, what to avoid and the slang used that is not normally taught in schools.
Thanks a lot for your content!
Many of us in the US grew up watching British TV and movies, and love sarcastic humor. My experience in Sydney was that the Australians were the friendliest people in a big city. I traveled to London a lot for work, and many people wouldn't even make eye contact. But once you were in a pub, everyone was your friend. And being from California had some minor celebrity status. As much as many Europeans don't think about it, their public transportation is very good. Being fairly clean, and pretty reliable, where if you missed the latest train, another would always be coming in a few minutes. I found that across the world college towns were often the best balance of friendly, open people, with lots of different, affordable, good food, and more interesting things to do (music, sports, parks, clubs, events).
Nah, in the US, at least the one big thing in my house is that we all think we’re comedians and we’re also constantly roasting each other. It gives us strong backbones.
Please compare the meals! Breakfast, lunch, supper.... dessert? Midnight snack? Thank you!!!
my favorite trio! grace seems really lovely tho
bring em more often
I feel like in the uk public transport prices are different depending on where you live . For example I find that trains especially where I live are quite cheap but I think that’s because we can only get one type of train company south western railway, and it’s not that overpriced but I can see trains like virgin up north being quite expensive but you don’t really get the trains where I live
In the US sarcasm is taken as condescension if you arent close friends or in a certain sitch
A typical one-way trip on the London Underground is £1.50 ($2)
A return ticket from Nottingham to London, booked on the same day of travel, costs £69 ($94)
Please don't rent a car if you're visiting London
I know now these surprising differences !! Thank you for interesting video!
idk abt other cities but Melbourne’s public transport system is pretty decent, you could definitely get by without a car unless if u lived rlly far out from melb
It really depends with sarcasm in the USA because where I live most people are pretty sarcastic!
If you want to travel in the UK by train, all companies accept train passes, e.g. Interrail pass for Europeans. Unlimited travel on trains. Used to be only for people under 30, but these days older people can get it too (it's just somewhat more expensive).
I think Grace got a couple of things wrong. Cities like Darwin and Alice Springs are definitely smaller than somewhere like Syndey, but the desert is definitely still inhabited.
Also when it comes to the public transport for tourists, I wouldn’t bother hiring a car unless you are going to a small town or on a road trip around Australia. Public transport is really good and not too expensive.
I live on the Gold Coast in Queensland Australia. Train fare from Gold Coast to Brisbane (1hr20min) is about $20 and $10ish concession.
Fort Defiance, Arizona is where I’m from… Great scenery in this state!! 🔥 Love the content on this channel…
Live in Arkansas, and Sarcasm is alive and well. I have noticed that this type of humor is not really televised, but MOST people are sarcastic
Grace is so graceful
Southerners in the USA get a bad wrap, I feel. Sarcasm in the South can be common for humor. Most people down here are friendly and not “hillbillies.” Mostly conservative Christian people. People in the north like in New England areas usually do come across a bit stand off-ish or cold even and do not seem as inviting.
Having been to England.. remember USD$ 1.00 of gas you will pay 60 cents in taxes .. that 60 cents goes to fund the NHS.. btw. They use liters.. so an actual gallon right now is about 7.50 USD..
Ahhh I just Love chirstina 😚❤️
I like lauren alottt she'ss sooo sweet pls keep her
Sarcasm in the US can be considered a generational thing as well. I'm Gen X. We are known to be the most sarcastic of the 4 most common generations. Boomer, Generation X, Millennials, and Gen Z. My generation might be able to relate more to the British and Australians forms of sarcasm and the British with their sense of humor (Self Deprecating).
I find it so strange.. I feel like everyone here (in the uk) is sarcastic no matter what their age/generation. We can be sarcastic with anyone regardless of their age and they will most likely respond with sarcasm too
@@charley3590 I must confess that y'all in the UK (Brits specifically) are the masters of sarcasm. I can only dream of being that good at it.
@@charley3590 For us Brits sarcasm is just a way of life, it just comes naturally to us no matter how old you are
@@smgv2421 Well, you're not wrong lol ... I think the main difference is that Americans use sarcasm with people they're close to, but brits use it with everyone. Americans would never use sarcasm with people they don't know well the same way they would with a close friend because it would come off as rude. But yes, absolutely, sarcasm will be taken completely differently from an American vs. a non-American.
Totally agree, Kevin! American Gen-xer here as well...and I agree that the generational thing does come into play! I love British humor and sarcasm! I wonder if the "new wave" era that came flooding into the US during our generation and being exposed to more British music, tv shows, etc all had something to do with it?
2:03 my friend drove from Newcastle to Uluru it took 30 days
I'm missing Tasmania down under ; especially Southern Lights in Tas, which is indescribable.
Or to give it it's scientific name, that weird multicoloured sky...
I have traveled to the UK and I agree you do want to rent a car but for Americans be aware that most rentals are going to be manual transmissions so you want to request automatic transmission. Even if you can use a stick shift you’ll probably want to go with an automatic since you’re going to be on a different side of the road on the different side of the car and of course the stick will be on your left that’s a lot to deal with all at one time.
I'm from the UK and I don't recommend driving around major cities especially in London because of the congestion zone fee. There's also no where to park and if there is, it'll be extremely expensive
@@charley3590 oh that’s quite true if you’re staying in the city use public transport but we only stayed in London two days and then went out to the airport picked up our car and drove all over. We were down in Somerset, through the midlands, the Lake District, up to Edinburgh and down through York so we really covered quite a bit of distance in the two weeks we spent in the UK. We would’ve never been able to do that had we not rented a car.
@@pjschmid2251 that's true actually, I never thought about the fact people visiting would want to go to places other than London or big cities😂 A car does seem better for what you did
Lol 5 dollars… not too bad … back in Cali in the mid 2000s I’d take the metrolink to LA at the time it was 13 dollars though it was round trip.. but still not the cheapest transport but far cheaper than gas for your tank.
We don't use umbrellas in the US? Girl doesn't live in hurricane country.
Bring these girls more often 💖 (also Jane, Kotoha and Hyejin 🤭)
Please talk about fooooooood!!!! 😍
Great video. Please do more videos on the differences in word usage and meaning. Words used in the UK, words used in US
In my fictional world, all this countries have a great public transportation and have a lot of public transportation
I’m from the U.S. and I’m actually a really sarcastic person. But Christina is right, some people here can misunderstand you or maybe take you too seriously when you’re just being sarcastic and then get offended😬 most of my friends have learned not to take my sarcasm the wrong way, but sometimes I have to be careful (particularly in writing because tone can easily be misunderstood) to make it clear when I’m joking. I guess I need to go to Australia or the U.K and find my people!😂
For the longest time, my best friend's gf hated me bc she thought I was really mean. But eventually she realized I was actually being really sarcastic. Now she thinks I'm funny
i love their chemistry.
There is bushland and rolling green hills beyond the dividing range, not just desert.
I live in London. The tube in not £5 one way!! Use contact less or an oyster card and it caps at £6 and can use bus, tube and train all day as much as you want!
I really like your channel. I get to know about other countries and diffrent accents :) By the way, I have a question. Where do you film these videos? Cause they are all from different places, so yeah... I was just wondering.
I think its in south korean because this channel is from there
I love them being in 1 frame..
I live in the southeast of the UK and there are lots of amazing beach's but it does rain alot because its near the coast
I feel what was said about sarcasm is wrong. A lot of Americans are incredibly sarcastic, including myself and just about everyone I know.
The fares quoted for UK were complete nonsense. The pay as you go cap for London Zones 1 - 4 is less than $15, offering unlimited journeys on bus and tube for one day within those zones. You can get advance tickets for a return journey from Nottingham to London for under $100, with a third off if you have an annual travelcard.
In fact theses differences are continental differences reflectint the own propriety of the continents of America, Europe and Oceania, 3 differentes realities and times and habits. 👍👍👍🤝🤝🤝🤙🤙🤙🤙
Kisses for Christina, Grace n Laurenade 💋💋💋⚘⚘⚘
In Australia we don't treat people like strangers. If someone starts talking to you on the street or whatever it's more friendly. If I make eye contact with someone I'll say hello, ask how they are doing.
We're a lot more open to engaging with people, generally speaking. Of course some people are stand-offish or shy.
I'm from Sydney btw
i love christina so much she's so cute and nice
Technically Canberra is west of the Great Dividing Range, not really near the coast at all like the others and not true! Anything on the west of Great Dividing Range is not flat, dirt or necessarily super hot or uninhabited! There are plenty of hills, vegetation and people west of the Great Dividing Range and there's still a temperate or subtropical climate at least a third to half away across NSW and Qld, then grassland and then desert.The desert doesn't kick in until you are in the far west part of NSW or Qld!
Plus, you get heaps of kangaroos and snakes on the east side of the range too and a lot more cattle in the temperate, grassland and coastal areas of Australia, while in comparison, there are only a few cattle stations in the desert or semi-arid areas, which are mostly exported anyway, while the cattle in the greener areas feeds Australia (or are dairy cattle).
Also, not all Australian beaches are white! Some are redder, some are black and others are just pebbles or shell beaches!
Australia is not boring, nor necessarily expensive, it depends on where you go! You're probably only thinking about the Brisbane area if that's where you are from. Of course Brisbane's expensive! It's made for tourists -nationally and internationally and basically all you have for tourists to do there is the beaches, so it may seem "more boring". Additionally, Brisbane is surrounded by tropics, so of course it probably be easier for you to travel to Asia to ski there, but if you lived in Canberra, which isn't far from the ski fields, it'll be way cheaper to go to the local snow fields, than to go overseas, (unless you really want snow all year round or perhaps a thicker coverage). Similarly, in Victoria, the snow fields are so close to many cities and towns, why would you waste your money on taking the train, plane or car from the regional areas to the big cities, so you can fly overseas to ski? You're basically driving past the snowfields to get to the international airports anyway!
Maybe you should double check your facts about Australia before you speak rubbish internationally. You basically sound like a typical big-city slicker, who of course would more readily jump on a plane to head overseas for "cheap holidays", then to check out any of the cheap, interesting places that regional Australia has to offer; if you did that, you might even notice all the hills, the green vegetation, cooler climates, cities and towns full of people and interesting sites, as well as the millions of beef cattle that roam rural Australia and not in the desert region past the Great Dividing Range.
People beefing Lauren for her pricing for UK public transport but remember she's from outside Liverpool (probably why she left), and she had been in Korea for like 5 years by that time and mr sterling has changed so much in the last 5-6 years so here prices weren't that mad, plus she said them in dollars anorl
how bad or good is the weather in uk? more precisely how many days a year rain in UK?
i know seattle and portland drizzling-rain about 10 months a year.
the west of seattle, olympic rainforest is wetter than amazon.
0:50 she imagines Eastern coast on her left side which I could not digest!
Love the videos! Minor correction on the English translation at 3:11
I don't think bad "wrap" is the correct translation for what Lauren is trying to say. It should be bad "rap" or bad "rep" since she talking about the UK's undeserved reputation. 'Wrap' is more like wrapping something with a piece of sheet.
the problem with these people is they really only know about the specific area they are from. When the American woman said we don't use umbrellas that simply isn't true. when it rains people use umbrellas if they are out and about. Transit isn't broken down, maybe where she lives but not in most cities.
I don’t know what state the American girl is from but I’m from the southeast US state of Kentucky. In the Southern states people are very friendly and will talk to about anyone. And they love to pull pranks, tell jokes, and are full of sarcasm. The US is so big that the many regions have noticeable differences in culture. Her description of Americans does not apply to the majority of Southerners.
May I learn American dialects with you? I need to learn understanding the most popular ones.
Nottingham to London is not that expensive. If you choose a very slow and tiresome bus , it would cost you around 20-30 bucks. But, just for a train ride and domestic flight, it is ridiculously expensive in the UK. (While riding a train in most countries of the world is not that pricy as in the UK)
Did the American say we don't have a lot of beaches,except along the coast? Well that would be where the beaches would be. And there are thousands of miles of beaches. Also the Great Lakes, inland lakes, have beaches.
3:19 that did not age well with all the flooding happening in eastern Australia right now 😅
Christina is sooo sweet ❤️❤️
I remember seeing something on reddit where this dude had a friend form Germany and wanted to visit LA, Miami, NY City, etc on a weekend trip and he had to explain that those places are hundreds and hundreds of miles away. Going from coast to coast in a car will take you 2-3 days. Also if you drove form one end of Texas to the other end, driving 8 hours still lands you in Texas
Canada is also huge... you can drive for 6 hours and still be in the same province!
How fast are you driving to get across the U.S. in 2-3 days, and are you alternating driving and sleeping in your car while someone else drives, without ever stopping at a motel? Are you always eating in your car and peeing on the side of the road somewhere? It seems crazy to try to get across the country that quickly! Also, Texans I know think driving 8 hours is no big deal. Driving 12 hours gets you across Texas from east to west, maybe.
1:07 Me who lives in Perth: 👁👄👁
As an American I strongly disagree about sarcasm, Americans are so sarcastic especially older boomer aged people. It's weird.
I don't like sarcasm so I don't mind