The U. S. Navy term for underwear is "skivvies", for a door it's "hatch", for a window it's "portal", for the bathroom it's "head", and for a kitchen it's "galley"!
00:05 Same word, same definition, same spelling but different pronunciation 00:54 Same definition, but different words and pronunciation 01:46 Same definition, similar pronunciation, but difference in spelling
Hehehehe???? I use half American English and half British English 😁 I just realize I have my own accents *wow I created a new language 😳 *dies from proud*
The british guy sounds like he's correcting the american lady and the australian guy sounds like he's mocking the British guy by slightly overly exaggerating what he says. Edit: before you comment and tell me "oh that's not original", just know that 1, 10 other people have beat you to it, and 2, I didn't look at the comments section before typing and posting mine.
I’m Australian and I’ve never heard someone say runners in my life. Maybe it’s just cause of the state I live in but we call them sneakers most of the time
Mate he looks like he lives in Perth, a real Aussie has long for a boy blonde or brown hair with a nice 6-pack and says the word sequence "Yeah, nah" a lot
And let's be honest Australia's slang is better like they say things with style lol just complimenting you know lol and British and Australians speak English with style
funny thing is that Australian in this video sounds more British than British, because most of the world considers Cockney as exact raelcun British English, and this Australian guy sounds like Cockney in majority of the words.
I live in a country where english is not the mother tongue. Now that I've seen this, I now realize how messed up my spellings and pronunciations. It's a mix of all of these.
It doesn’t really matter if your accent has elements from multiple accents. Britain and the US both have many accents within themselves. Normally accents can understand each other without any problem, and the only thing an accent tells you is where someone lives. Slang between accents can get pretty weird but slang changes daily and new terms always pop up so I wouldn’t worry about that.
@vanya as an Australian I can absolutely 100% confirm the Australian accent is just drunk British people and convicts at the time, we learn about it history class and everything lmao 🤷
@vanya ok first off, buddy it’s not that deep, calm down please. Second off, we’re both right about the origins of the language. Originally it started off with lots of convicts and lower class and eventually a few rich in NSW eventually caused more British people to move to Australia overtime and the accent adapted. Idk what being drunk has anything to do with anti colonialism as if you’ve moved to pretty much nowhere for various reasons would you not get drunk all the time and fuck around? Not much else to do (getting drunk isn’t always a negative thing. I’m not saying it is.). Also by denying the start of the accent’s full story it feels like you’re completely missing over the long history of abuse and neglect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. British people weren’t invited here, they stole it and continue to make laws against the original owners of the land, not even making them citizens until 1967. Anyways, none of that was meant to be mean spirited or anything but please take your bad attitude and clear lack of knowledge about Australian history ✨elsewhere✨ Thank you 🥰 P.S. also not reflective of what I have previously said but also yeah, fuck colonisation it’s ruined the lives of so so many people. 🥰
@vanya sheesh lighten up. You're rather uptight for an Aussies. Aussies tend to be extremely laid back EDITED TO ADD: I see you might be from Ireland. The same applies since I just went to Dublin and the Irish people were not only laid back but super nice and just awesome.
funny thing is that Australian in this video sounds more British than British, because most of the world considers Cockney as exact raelcun British English, and this Australian guy sounds like Cockney in majority of the words.
@@dionisioefraim but US was colonized by British either, however their accents are way different, even the eastern area, like Boston, which is historically British
Cock-knee rhyming slang Apples and Pears = stairs, the Germans could not figure out the uh code used by British during war was … Cockney [my gran was born within hearing of Bow Bells [ St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, London]
Suggestions for upcoming videos: - different accents of Spanish (from Spain , Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Chile, Peru, etc.) - Portuguese from Brazil, Portugal, Angola, Mozambique - European and Canadian French - German from Germany, Austria and Switzerland etc.
@@RicardoBaptista33 ué, só raciocinar; os dois sotaques mais "famosos" fora do Brasil são o carioca e o paulista, já o de Portugal deve ser o de Lisboa.
@LexDoesStuff oh, I didn't read your previous comment correctly. I thought it said "I just noticed that the American girl looks like Melissa Kristin", sorry if I caused any confusion.
@@mohamedelhediissa289 That's the way to go... Even Top University Teachers in China/Japan/Korea/India can't speak fluently, so you have to learn from Internet.
This honestly looks like the American girl and the British guy are arguing to prove what saying is right and the Australian guy is telling them which is correct. 😂
@Ocean Blue Exactly. And I find them both extremely annoying.When I talk about"british accents"I think of English,Scottish, Irish,Australian and I guess Welsh even if I don't think I've ever heared this last one...they all have some common pronunciation rules that I just *can't-stand!* 🤢
@@s.zilla565 Yeah, she has that American pretentious smile, outside friendly, but inside wants to kill you. The Australian guy is just an Australian guy :-D
Lol! Good one mate, a good one indeed. It would be funnier if you change the "like to wrestle with" with "gotta wrestle with". Because it would then mean they don't have a choice, they gotta wrestle with it.
Even as someone from the UK, this highlights more than I thought about how different the accents are. A lot of the British and Australian pronunciations are fairly similar but America just seems to have gone off and made everything it’s own. It’s pretty cool how where you live can do that. Should do one of just UK accents, we all know they change every few miles north you go 😂😂
UK: Coventry and Birmingham, (roughly) 5.6miles apart from a randomly guestimation of border to randomly guestimation of border.. COMPLETELY different accent. In the US, you have to travel the size of the entire UK to start to see diviations. I find it kind of crazy.
@@ColinRichardson I was going to say, their must be hundreds if not thousands of English accents and idioms. I think the difference is that the USA is a relatively young nation and expanded far faster than Britain did due to European colonialism.
@@Squidgy55 Yes, they had started when traveling faster and farther were easier to do. A days travel could be done in minutes. And with more open and empty land, their accents traveled farther. We here can't even agree on the name of certain bread products, the name of access to rear of houses, even kids games. Same game, different names.
Re: the American accent changing - historically, you could have done that in the American Northeast. In New York, for example, rivers still define regional accents. Similarly, Boston accents (there are at least 2, I think) are noticeably different from the different New York accents, which are different from a NY upstate "Yankee" accent. And then you can lay the Mid-Atlantic (a synthetic accent taught in private schools and to speaking professionals in the early 20th century in New England - think the accent that 1930's and 40's movies had) on top of that, for additional distinction. (EDIT - OK, just looked at a US accent map - turns out that the New York/New Jersey area is the confluence of 3 or 4 separate major New England accents - so, once you get out of THAT area, it spreads out a bit.) However, once you start heading West: yes, the accent groups get fairly large - due to the spread of American culture via railroad and whatnot. There are, like, two primary American English accents on the West Coast - basically, Californian, and the pacific northwest. Then you have all of the various non-English accent influences of various ethnicities - Spanish and (various) native American and French and whatnot. (Black folk, for example, tend to speak with a distinct accent separate from white folks, which has its own accent map - but they're very much speaking English: just a distinct accented version of it.) There's a really fun series on TH-cam, put out by Wired, that has a dialect coach going through the major accents of America. Note that it's a 3 part series, and he only covers the major groups. th-cam.com/video/H1KP4ztKK0A/w-d-xo.html
@@steaphenry3851 I literally cannot handle people like you. The religion of Islam is peaceful and I love every one of my Muslim friends like my brothers and sisters. But why must you go everywhere and push your beliefs onto others even when there is literally no relation to the topic others are talking about? It's a misunderstood and oftenly prejudicely stereotyped religion. But people like you are all to blame. Please stop, you are giving your religion a bad image.
American: Spider
British: Spider
Australian: Pet
This is underated af man.
Lol
Lol
Jaja lol literal
😂🤣
American: Check
British: Cheque
Australian: Cheque
Czech: Republic
Ohh brother brother 😂🔥🔥
In indian english it's chek
Filipino: TSEKE
German: Scheck😂
Lol
Hotel: Trivago
American: French fries
British: Chips
Australian: Hot Chips
Mom: Junk food
Underrated
hotel : trivago
@@Cloud-pc8id and the joke dead
@@Eldaviidd.06 no one gives a fuck if its dead or not every comment section is filled with dead memes anyways.
@@Cloud-pc8id I give a fuck so and it is a dead meme
The U. S. Navy term for underwear is "skivvies", for a door it's "hatch", for a window it's "portal", for the bathroom it's "head",
and for a kitchen it's "galley"!
All taken from the royal navy 😂
😂
British guy: you can copy just change a little bit.
Australian guy:
🤣🤣👍
HAHAAHA
Cópia mas não faz igual kk
😂😂
Best comment ever
95% of this video
American: "This"
British: "Actually, this"
Australian: "Yeah, that"
And yet some British actors can't adopt an Australian accent to save their lives.
True ! It's as if the Americans said : "hey, let's change all of the real words and invent stuff".
Hahahaha win!
lol
Mamarika is kreatif GK ada batas
Si Australia pengikut ratu Elizabeth 😂😂😂😂
Americans: Sneakers
British: Trainers
Australian: Runners
Me: Shoes
Shoes arent the same as the other words tho.
Snickers i eat it
"Running shoes."
Tennies? That's what I call them haha
@@JCluvr19 In our country, we call them after tennis as well :D
I'm learning English and this video helped me a lot to understand the difference between accents 😄
im learning spanish
Australia: Hey British, can I copy your homework?
British: Yeah, just change it up a little bit.
I was going to say the same mate
@@rajvanshiaditya Bruh?
@@rajvanshiaditya …
@@rajvanshiaditya so true
😂 when Aussie English naturally falls between the two and also have their own slangs.
Australia: Can I copy your homework?
UK: Yeah but change it a little bit so it doesn't look like you copied
it's like:
Turkey: Cacık
Greek: Cacık-i
you could have just said
yeah but dont make it obvious
@@esigi omg you turks are so obsessed with us 💀
@@meowpoosaymeow not us, its you
lol
American: Castle
British: Castle
Australia: Castle
Disney princesses: Prison
😂😂😂
That was kinda lame tbh
😂😂😂
Lol😂😂😂
Lmao😂😂
Proud to see Melissa Kristin here 💯
LMAO WAIT THATS HER?? THE MILLENNIAL??
American: "Missal"
British: "Missile"
Australian: "Missile"
North Korean leader: "Toy"
YES! And His name’s Kim Jong Un
YUP!!! Its just a toy for him!!!
@@regalcartoon5932 thanks for that sherlock
@@vro8868 Your we- Oh! Your being sarcastic...
boom boom ting
American : Crocodile
British : Crocodile
Australian : Neighbor
Florida : Dinner
😂😂😂👍🏻
Australian can't find a new joke aren't they?
🤣🤣🤣
Yeah good work with the spelling of neighbour
🇬🇧: Disney
🇺🇸: Disney
🇦🇺: Sidney
Lol nice one
It's spelt Sydney* unless I don't get the joke
@@jameschapman1442 yep you are right it’s a joke actually
Funny.
@Marky Luis Q. Idio AHAHAHAHA tara punta tayo sa Desneyland!
00:05 Same word, same definition, same spelling but different pronunciation
00:54 Same definition, but different words and pronunciation
01:46 Same definition, similar pronunciation, but difference in spelling
See, you're getting it.
The british guy is so proud of his accent the way he pronounce the words and how he looks while he is saying the words hahahaha 🤣👌
@@shanechristian8332 Why are you gay ?
@@alcapone2560 *Geh
@@alcapone2560 You're hot af
Hehehehe???? I use half American English and half British English 😁
I just realize I have my own accents *wow I created a new language 😳 *dies from proud*
@@sujhilmin8581 Ameritish
My English is a mixture of all of these 😅😅😅
@@ismail41208 Or maybe he lives in the USA and his parents are from England and Australia
You can find all these together in Indian english 😂😂
Same here ....! We do no discrimination ....we respect all accents 😄
Mine too :C
@@ismail41208 maybe no..
The british's face is so self-satisfied. Lol. Like saying: "after all mine is the classic English!"
Mm i dont think so. Everyone in the video is smiling.
So what english is itself known as 'the language of lone words' it has nothing on its own 😂
Its true lol, my favourite type ♥️
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
"Great video! Your clear explanations make
it so much easier to get the pronunciation right."
American: "Is it pronounced like this?"
British: "No, thats so wrong, it,s like this"
Australian: "Yes, mate youre right"
A:Thank u CHAMP
B:NO WORRIES MATE...
What that american women name?
please tell
@@alakkantideb8942 lol
@@alakkantideb8942 are you kidding 😂😂
@@rafaedhopavkar I really want to know the name I am not doing any prank
The American Girl:
*S M I L E*
th-cam.com/video/b9FunEkhTNo/w-d-xo.html ....
Lol fr
Yeah
That´s why we excuse her pronounciation.
@@SuperLeica1 what's wrong with her pronouncation?
The british guy sounds like he's correcting the american lady and the australian guy sounds like he's mocking the British guy by slightly overly exaggerating what he says.
Edit: before you comment and tell me "oh that's not original", just know that 1, 10 other people have beat you to it, and 2, I didn't look at the comments section before typing and posting mine.
😆😆😆😆👍👍
🤣LOL!
Literally me and my English teacher 😆
OH MY GOD! Thank you for this! 😂😂😂
@@pbjsmutton7823 I litterally didnt look at the other comments when I typed mine out.
U.S: Burger king
U.K: Burger king
Australia and New Zealand: BK
In france we also say BK like "vasi après le sport on va manger un bk"'
as an Australian, seeing the Australian man looking like he's about to burst out laughing after every word is just amazing
Cause he's not an asshole.
@@robjackson5245 what does that got to do with anything??
@@poyraz.TV456 LMAO!
as a person that have english as a second language, i didnt realize that im using all these three accents and slangs
How can you didn't realize you've been learning english in ur whole life
@@rizkirahmatullah6406 what i meant is that ive been using all three slangs at the same time when im talking
@@ainazuhara1046 I knew it, english is not your native language right? usually beginner when they learn language always using american accent
same-
@MrLewisbate h0w caN yOu KnOw eVEN YoU dUnno wItH my Life 😂
American: Tea
Australian: Tea
British: Life
Lmao
I'm British and I hate tea.
Lol hahahhaha
@@xuserakx The hell mate.
@@herobrine3306 yes mate.
1:29 Me: Under where?! 😅
You really wouldn't wanna know my intentions with that joke lol.
USA: Winter
UK: Winter
Australia: summer
During Christmas 😂😂😂
USA: Pew pew pew. People screaming.
UK: Ah, what a lovely day.
Australia: Ah, what a great day.
True
Lol
LMAO HAHAH
American: sneakers
British: runners
Australian: trainers
Me: shoes.
Runners?! No. We call them trainers in the UK. ;)
It was the Australian guy who said "runners". But isn't that the name for someone who runs rather than shoes?
I’m Australian and I’ve never heard someone say runners in my life. Maybe it’s just cause of the state I live in but we call them sneakers most of the time
Me too.. 🤣🤣
Shoes is general guys but the sneakers ,runners and trainers is special for sport shoes call
*Australia :-* _Middle-East_
*Britain :-* _Middle-East_
*USA :-* Oil
Me: shawarma
@@Zigga.kepler هههههه
صحيح
hahaha
👏👏👏
Good content, thank you😊
The Aussie dude looks like the most Aussiest Aussie that’s ever Aussie’d.
The Aussie dude looks like the Aussie-like Aussieing Aussieful Aussie that's ever Aussily Aussie'd.
Americans be like “haha OGH-SEA”
Mate he looks like he lives in Perth, a real Aussie has long for a boy blonde or brown hair with a nice 6-pack and says the word sequence "Yeah, nah" a lot
@@Petrol_Sniffa Yeah nah
@@Petrol_Sniffa well that's a good old stereotype bud
British: Burger
Australian: Burger
American: Healthy Sandwich
- *the 300 pound dude*
underated
:joy: yeah right you mixed up the American part -
😁😁😁
American: toothbrush
Australian: toothbrush
British: ???
American: wah-der
British: Wuh-ter
Australian: Wotaaa
Nah its wotaaa
Wader
Water
WATAA
Wota
wah-ter :americans
For me it’s woda
The first part of this video started the whole "Banana next to a banana" meme.
No one:
American girl: 😁
English man: 😏
Australian man: 😐
-_-
You mean 👂😐👂
Lol
@@navyabarak9244 childish...
@@TheCreate78 I laughed
Australian: Can I copy your homework?
British: Yes just change it a bit so that it wont be obvious.
lmao xD
Japanese: can I copy your homework?
Chinese: yes just change it a bit so that it won’t be obvious
😀
Wow you literally just changed the wording on one of the most liked comments and put it out there... Congratulations!
@@franksmith8210 This is my own comment....I don't know if there exists another similar comment with a lot of likes, that's just a coincidence.
American: sneakers
British: trainers
Australian: runners
Indians like me : SHOES
im indian we do not call sneakers shoes we call it sneakers
😂
@@stacchk64dta37 Please we call it 'juta'. Most people can't even distinguish between various footwear.
Bro chappal not shoes
Nahi yrr hum toh chappal hi bolte hai
Australian are so chill yet there accent is so aggressive lol gotta love em for that you know
And let's be honest Australia's slang is better like they say things with style lol just complimenting you know lol and British and Australians speak English with style
funny thing is that Australian in this video sounds more British than British, because most of the world considers Cockney as exact raelcun British English, and this Australian guy sounds like Cockney in majority of the words.
I live in a country where english is not the mother tongue. Now that I've seen this, I now realize how messed up my spellings and pronunciations. It's a mix of all of these.
It doesn’t really matter if your accent has elements from multiple accents. Britain and the US both have many accents within themselves. Normally accents can understand each other without any problem, and the only thing an accent tells you is where someone lives. Slang between accents can get pretty weird but slang changes daily and new terms always pop up so I wouldn’t worry about that.
Crying in Indian
Lol same
Same.
Same...india here
American: "Tea"
Australian: "Tea"
British: "Now we're talkin"
hahahahahahahahaha.
@@abczuchini3757 Bengali jumps in with cha
@@sueandliavlogs4364 yas I'm bangali
@@sueandliavlogs4364 pakistan jumps in with chaaa
In America we call tea "fish food".
Love how Australians just sounds like surprised British people 😂
Their accents came from the first Australian settlers being drunk all the time
@vanya as an Australian I can absolutely 100% confirm the Australian accent is just drunk British people and convicts at the time, we learn about it history class and everything lmao 🤷
@vanya ok first off, buddy it’s not that deep, calm down please.
Second off, we’re both right about the origins of the language. Originally it started off with lots of convicts and lower class and eventually a few rich in NSW eventually caused more British people to move to Australia overtime and the accent adapted.
Idk what being drunk has anything to do with anti colonialism as if you’ve moved to pretty much nowhere for various reasons would you not get drunk all the time and fuck around? Not much else to do (getting drunk isn’t always a negative thing. I’m not saying it is.).
Also by denying the start of the accent’s full story it feels like you’re completely missing over the long history of abuse and neglect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. British people weren’t invited here, they stole it and continue to make laws against the original owners of the land, not even making them citizens until 1967.
Anyways, none of that was meant to be mean spirited or anything but please take your bad attitude and clear lack of knowledge about Australian history ✨elsewhere✨
Thank you 🥰
P.S. also not reflective of what I have previously said but also yeah, fuck colonisation it’s ruined the lives of so so many people. 🥰
@@ri3n._18 okay fran eat ‘em up -nosey american
@vanya sheesh lighten up. You're rather uptight for an Aussies. Aussies tend to be extremely laid back
EDITED TO ADD: I see you might be from Ireland. The same applies since I just went to Dublin and the Irish people were not only laid back but super nice and just awesome.
The Australian guy is perfect for like a horror movie to be like playing serial killer
American: Bell Pepper
British: Peppa
Australian: *C A P S I C U M*
Well it's the actual scientific name of the (bell) pepper so why not lol
peppa
xd
I thought Bluey created the word "capsicum" XD
LOL I read this right when that part of the video lol
So as a Sri Lankan now I know, I mixed Australian with British and American English. Capsicum 😆
American : "colony"
Australian : "colony"
British : "yes"
😀
American: Vanguard
Windsor family: 💩
Cologne
Lol😂😂
Cringe
american: candy
british: sweets
australian: LoLLieS
fbi: excuse-me
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
I don't get it
@勇樹 yeah, but people still draw hentai of it. Search it up, if you dare
Me, an Australian, have grew so much to just saying “lollies” normally, lmao. I find saying “candy” and “sweets” so weird... 😅
Hahah I thought the same 😂
"Lollies" because lollipop?
But this sound like a ... bah nothing, idk
Australian here. Hearing these together makes me realise how similar australian and british accents are
Yeah I'm british and I was thinking a similar thing
funny thing is that Australian in this video sounds more British than British, because most of the world considers Cockney as exact raelcun British English, and this Australian guy sounds like Cockney in majority of the words.
know your history, australian are actually british. Britain transported lots of british from 1788 to 1868 in a land now called Australia.
@@dionisioefraim but US was colonized by British either, however their accents are way different, even the eastern area, like Boston, which is historically British
@@dionisioefraim yes but technically most the first americans (excluding native) were also british
american: informal
british: formal
australian: who cares, im gonna say it however i want
So True Lmao..
Cockney: hold my beer
Cockney (britain): I will speak British but Simon Cowell cannot understand
Cock-knee rhyming slang Apples and Pears = stairs, the Germans could not figure out the uh code used by British during war was … Cockney [my gran was born within hearing of Bow Bells [ St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, London]
Australian agrees with british on every word
- british: Trousers,
- australian: Pants
British:👁👄👁
🤣🤣
Im british and everyone I know uses pants
I've heard both in Australia, maybe trousers actually more often. Maybe it depends where in Australia?
@@cameroncharnley2078 lol what I’ve never heard anyone refer to trousers as pants
@@ZainabProductions idk maybe trousers is like a southern thing but everyone I know in the north says pants
American: knife
British: knife
Australian: that's not a knife.
This is an underrated comment 😂
This is a knife
😂😂😂
@@darrenkearns3134 please explain🙏
I see you've played knifey spooney before...
Is that the girl who does the nostalgia videos?
Yes it is
Americans: sneakers
British: trainers
Australians: runners
Indians: mom's best best weapon
So trueeee😂😂 without them they have their belt
Also Turkish
@@ahgq7 yeah and Pakistan tooo
Accurate 🤣
@@vedanshipatel8113 all Asian relate
Australian: hot chips
British: chips
American: vegetable
Gold
American: carrot sticks
Russian : Hot Potata
Lmfaoooooo
@Luke Monsensey you don't understood.....
American: "ta may doh"
British: "ta mah tohh"
Australian: "to mah toh"
Hakuna: "matata"
😂😂 Okey thats good
lol u made me laugh hard
Well that is a good one
Yes
*American: "ta may dow"
Everyone else: commenting on the actual video
Me: Oh my god THAT'S MELLISSA KRISTEN-
I legit thought I was the only one who noticed. I saw the replies and I was like “is that actually her, or am I just tweaking?” 💀
I recognized her but I needed confirmation to know if it was her
Suggestions for upcoming videos: - different accents of Spanish (from Spain , Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Chile, Peru, etc.)
- Portuguese from Brazil, Portugal, Angola, Mozambique
- European and Canadian French
- German from Germany, Austria and Switzerland
etc.
I hope they do the germannnnnnnn
also in French there is the French that they speak in Africa
Arabic dialects might be an interesting one as well
That would be awesome,
Croatian-Serbian-Bosnian also
Up
American: Kangaroo
British: Kangaroo
Australian: Man's worst enemy
You mean emu
@@obi-wankenobi1312 even kangaroos
hhahahahahahahahahahahah
What about magpies
@@bricktopian that’s a bit racist don’t you think
American girl : Pants
British guy : Trousers
Australian guy : Pants
British guy : You cheat..
😂😂😂
American:-aluminum
British:- Aluminium
Australian :'-Aluminium
We Russians :- ALLuminati 🤧😁
👏😂
@@ӇЄҲ-р2л what
@@ӇЄҲ-р2л you arab
I didn't expect to see Melissa here😃
i love her
American Woman: **Says Anything**
Australian and English Guy:
*That's what she said*
Lol 😂
Shut up 😡😡😡😡😡😡
How dare you
A holE creepy 🤧😡😡😡
@@slim.b73 🤧😳😳✌🏻
AHAHHAHA
"Color"
"Colour"
"Koala"
😂
That brings tears to my eyes! Aaaa
,😂😂😂
Lmao
Kala
Portuguese Portugal and Portuguese of Brazil! Also from Portuguese of Angola and Mozambique!!
"Gente eu não imaginei que teria tantas curtidas"😊
Sim!
Sim!
E qual dos sotaques de Portugal? E do Brasil?
@@RicardoBaptista33 ué, só raciocinar; os dois sotaques mais "famosos" fora do Brasil são o carioca e o paulista, já o de Portugal deve ser o de Lisboa.
Up
Australian: "Lollies".
FBI: Really Interesting.
Thats a good one! 👌
@@Unclelovesuwu hehe thanks man :)
Lol
i dont understand
@@galihandreaghniyasa7750 yes officer, this is the the comment.
British: world
Australia: world
America: America
Lol 😅😂
Lol
British and australian: words
america: stupid nicknames
@bestcomentsyoutube
America is a whole continent...from Alaska to Argentina, just saying 🙄
American : Flashlight
British : torch
Me : torchlight😂
Lol
Same😂😂
Me: toslight **left the chat~
*fleshlight*
@not Lexi HAHHAHA
Ive just noticed that the American girl is Melissa Kristin
I thought so too🤣 maybe it is her
It is
@LexDoesStuff oh, I didn't read your previous comment correctly. I thought it said "I just noticed that the American girl looks like Melissa Kristin", sorry if I caused any confusion.
@@Vibe_with_Sakura it literally said that,you're confusing me
@LexDoesStuff sorry🥲
*Indians: American accent with British spellings.*
So like... Canadians?
@Night Yep
😂🤭
I think more British
Lol true😂
Australian:😐
British:🙂
American girl:😁
th-cam.com/video/sMG1nlQi5bg/w-d-xo.html ,,,
She do be good lookin doe...
Pretty much sums up the countries overall attitudes
@@ethanjeter2069 ew wtf
@@ts-zs2og your ew
American : Underwear
British: Underpants
Australian: Undies
Joey: I'm not wearing underwear
I go commando.
Friends joey?
Commando
Loo
😄😄
it's the best version to teach students. thank you very much
American girl: well rehearsed fake smile
Englishman: well rehearsed English cordiality
Aussie: Normal Person.
It's true, for 95% of the time smile is fake.
I think it comes naturally to the British
We in America are taught to smile when talking to someone in a conversation
@@fluent4530
So you are taught to be a fake person when talking to someone.
@@oldi184 mhm perhaps but I think it’s supposed to make people more comfortable when talking especially if it’s a complete stranger
American: Candy
British: Sweets
Australian: Lollies
Indians: Toffy 😁
No
Indians: Lojens
Chocolate
@@swastikabasak9309 whoa that's what u say in Bangla more often than in Hindi
@@zaeidanis Yes..
My mother tongue is Bengali..
America: **says anything**
UK: **corrects**
Australia: *“What he said...”*
American English is more crisp than the mumble English of the Britt's or Aussie's.
@@juniorthird7952 lol look,an American
@@car6426 ikr, and I'm American lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@juniorthird7952 no its not you're just American so you don't understand English
YAY Melissa Kristin my fav TH-camr ❤❤❤
I appreciate the woman's patience.
Otherwise, with 2 people correcting me, I would have definitely left the game.
😂
😂🤣
😂🤣😂
😂🤣😂🤣
😂🤣😂🤣😂
Nobody:
My english: A combination of all above ✨
When you learn english from the internet
@@mohamedelhediissa289 That's the way to go... Even Top University Teachers in China/Japan/Korea/India can't speak fluently, so you have to learn from Internet.
Wow funny nobody comment
Me too
@@ghostspud Getting tedious isn't it?
This honestly looks like the American girl and the British guy are arguing to prove what saying is right and the Australian guy is telling them which is correct. 😂
And he's right.
Indeed man lol😂
most of the time the Australian and British accent seems to be the same
Correct
@@prabaharanaece Yep, the general Australian accent hasn't strayed too far from its roots~
British accent is so lovely to hear (from view of a german)
Me american and australian (a view from saudi)
eu,o americano(visão de um brasileiro)
American: Dragon
British: Dragon
Australian: Lizard
wohoo im the first guy to hit this comments likes 200!
English
Gay
English
Middle Earth: Smaug
So basically the Australian is repeating everything the British says
"I'm Australian."
"You have the Queen on your money:YOU'RE BRITISH."
@Ocean Blue Exactly.
And I find them both extremely annoying.When I talk about"british accents"I think of English,Scottish, Irish,Australian and I guess Welsh even if I don't think I've ever heared this last one...they all have some common pronunciation rules that I just *can't-stand!* 🤢
@Ocean Blue I don't think I've ever heared anyone speaking with those accents,though...🤔(not 100% sure...maybe I did and I just don't know...😄)
Not really. They say a handful of things differently.
@Ocean Blue lol what. No it isn’t.
American: candy
British: sweets
Australians: LOLIS
*keandy*
🐻😂
That was the only real difference right there. The rest sounded relatively the same.
i wanted to say that xd
Lets hope i don't get arrested
I know this woman. She has a profile on Instagram and makes comedy videos about nostalgic events from the 90s.
I'm not native English speaker and I thought that British accent and Australian accent were actually the same jajajaja
It happens hehehe
A little bit different actually, but pretty much the same
@@ellog0vna227 not always, though. Sometimes Australia uses vocabulary similiar to the American one.
Yeah I think same, both accents are very similar to me
You speak Spanish,right?
The British guy's like "Yeah, this is the only proper English, deal with it, folks." :-D
Not gonna lie, his face annoys me. That superior look or sum. D:
@@brunosantiago4849 same for that girl,pissing me off
@@s.zilla565 it is what it is I guess
@@brunosantiago4849 many brits are still like that
@@s.zilla565 Yeah, she has that American pretentious smile, outside friendly, but inside wants to kill you. The Australian guy is just an Australian guy :-D
American: Shark
United Kingdom: Shark
Australia: That one mate you have to wrestle with
Australia: -Shark- Sorry, it got eaten by a crocodile.
Lol! Good one mate, a good one indeed. It would be funnier if you change the "like to wrestle with" with "gotta wrestle with". Because it would then mean they don't have a choice, they gotta wrestle with it.
@@_.Infinity._ ok
Isn't that the Roos?
😂
that was soo fun thank you!😁🥰🥰❤❤❤❤❤❤
Imagine, hearing an Australian person say “I am sucking some lollies right now, you want one?”
Oh no...
I DONT GET THIS.
Oh no
If you are in US, that can mean a lollipop or...
I was gonna like, but there is already 69 likes
America: dangerous
British: hazardous
Australia: yes
underrated
Lmao man thanks this made my day 😂
@@yaku_8856 no worries man haha
In Canada … ooops
American: Mustache
British: MOUStache
Australian: mousTACHE
French: a way of life
this is the way
Haha, seriously! French are known for their mustaches'.(is that how you spell the plural word of mustache? I don't think so.)
😂😂😂
lifestyle 😂
2:19 in India moustache is pronounced the British way!
imagine being a teacher named "ms. aisle" every british kid would just be saying "missile"
American: Ceiling.
British: Ceiling.
Australian: Floor.
Edit: DAMN
LOOK AT DEM LIKES
Yeah It's upside down 😂
😂😂😂
They're from down under
Hello there
What the heck?🤣🤣🤣
Even as someone from the UK, this highlights more than I thought about how different the accents are. A lot of the British and Australian pronunciations are fairly similar but America just seems to have gone off and made everything it’s own. It’s pretty cool how where you live can do that. Should do one of just UK accents, we all know they change every few miles north you go 😂😂
UK: Coventry and Birmingham, (roughly) 5.6miles apart from a randomly guestimation of border to randomly guestimation of border..
COMPLETELY different accent.
In the US, you have to travel the size of the entire UK to start to see diviations.
I find it kind of crazy.
@@ColinRichardson I was going to say, their must be hundreds if not thousands of English accents and idioms.
I think the difference is that the USA is a relatively young nation and expanded far faster than Britain did due to European colonialism.
@@Squidgy55 Yes, they had started when traveling faster and farther were easier to do. A days travel could be done in minutes. And with more open and empty land, their accents traveled farther.
We here can't even agree on the name of certain bread products, the name of access to rear of houses, even kids games.
Same game, different names.
I'm from New England. Boston suburbs. The Australian guy sounded more like us than the others because he dropped his R's.
Re: the American accent changing - historically, you could have done that in the American Northeast. In New York, for example, rivers still define regional accents. Similarly, Boston accents (there are at least 2, I think) are noticeably different from the different New York accents, which are different from a NY upstate "Yankee" accent. And then you can lay the Mid-Atlantic (a synthetic accent taught in private schools and to speaking professionals in the early 20th century in New England - think the accent that 1930's and 40's movies had) on top of that, for additional distinction.
(EDIT - OK, just looked at a US accent map - turns out that the New York/New Jersey area is the confluence of 3 or 4 separate major New England accents - so, once you get out of THAT area, it spreads out a bit.)
However, once you start heading West: yes, the accent groups get fairly large - due to the spread of American culture via railroad and whatnot. There are, like, two primary American English accents on the West Coast - basically, Californian, and the pacific northwest. Then you have all of the various non-English accent influences of various ethnicities - Spanish and (various) native American and French and whatnot. (Black folk, for example, tend to speak with a distinct accent separate from white folks, which has its own accent map - but they're very much speaking English: just a distinct accented version of it.)
There's a really fun series on TH-cam, put out by Wired, that has a dialect coach going through the major accents of America. Note that it's a 3 part series, and he only covers the major groups.
th-cam.com/video/H1KP4ztKK0A/w-d-xo.html
American: Shark
British: Shark
Australian: Ol' Mate Bruce
lmao
😂
Australian: Beach
Fish are friend, not food
Greg Norman
0:05 me its a Bananana NEXT TO A BANANANAAAAA
It's so stereotyped 😂😂
The American is the hot one.
The British is the proud one.
The Australian is the chilled one.
Australians are not chill I'll give you that /j (because some guy didn't understand)
@@steaphenry3851 I literally cannot handle people like you. The religion of Islam is peaceful and I love every one of my Muslim friends like my brothers and sisters. But why must you go everywhere and push your beliefs onto others even when there is literally no relation to the topic others are talking about? It's a misunderstood and oftenly prejudicely stereotyped religion. But people like you are all to blame. Please stop, you are giving your religion a bad image.
@@buonopesci I am a Muslim and I agree with you. This is not the way tought by our religion. But some so called muslims actually don't understand
@@buonopesci agreed bro I’m Muslim myself and I find this hella annoying.. like there’s a time and place for that lol
@@buonopesci I'm a Muslim and agree!
American: Empire
Australian: Umpire
English: 'sips tea' why not both
English sips tea while in Boston ….
Impire
@Bello From Jelly Jamm actuall British: empire
British: Ewpire
Australian: Oh, what a nice morning to eat Lollies
FBI in EUA: _Wait a moment_
Hi I’m a spy from FBI, we are now hacking your IP address
Pro tip: dont eat lolis
@Cruz in America it’s a very dirty word
Tinha que ser BR 🇧🇷. 🤣Kkkk
kkkkkkkkkkkkk lol
That’s wonderful, absolutely three different pronunciations.😊
American: Candy
British: Sweets
Australian: *FBI*
😂
@Hashir Khan😂😂
no, it's lollies haha! even in the video it says like that haha! :)
Lmao
I was thinking the samething