Thank you very much for watching! Next, watch my new video about spelling differences between British and American English: th-cam.com/video/vZH-yFgizY4/w-d-xo.html
Hello from Spain Gill! One of my best friends told me about your TH-cam channel and here I am! Addicted to your masterclasses!!! Let me give you a thousand thank yous for sharing your knowledge with all the world, and most of all, for free!!! Your accent is The accent! I wouldn't like to use any other! It's clear and has the perfect pace and the right volume! Good for me and all the English students all around the world! I'm visiting the UK for the first time next September! I've practised English with all kind of non native English speakers all over the years but This will be the first time live! Oh my! I'm really scared!!! If only all the British people would speak just like you! I really do love your accent! Thank you for all the hard work here and a Big thank you for sharing it with the whole world! You're a blessing! Best wishes for you and yours! Greetings from Spain! ❤️
In Australia we use a mix of British & American terms. Trousers and pants are the same thing. A bin would be inside the house and a rubbish bin, garbage bin or wheelie bin would be outside. Cars have bonnets and boots, not hoods and trunks. We have full stops, holidays and biscuits (unless the latter is choc chip, in which case it's a cookie 😅) We used to say flat, but apartment is used more often these days. We usually say chips, but you'll often see fries on menus.
In america (especially the south) biscuit refers to a baked breakfast item often eaten kinda like a sandwich with either jam, ham, or butter inside. One of my favorites
Thank you Gill, you are an amazing and inspirational educator. I really enjoy your relaxed and pleasant way you go through these lessons. God bless you always, best regards from Durban, South Africa.
Hello from West Virginia! Your wonderful videos are helping me see English from a new perspective. We use the word trousers here. It implies church clothes or dress pants. Nicer pants than jeans.
Hello Gilli, a very interesting lesson, thank you! In India, at one time the British English/Queen's English for those who went to schools similar to Grammar Schools in the UK, was always spoken without any variation in the language/words. What I find now is the American English, if one may call it 'English'' has gained popularity, mainly due to the internet. It is sometimes hard to distinguish, A from BE because it is all so mixed up 😁😂😃
Growing up in Newfoundland, the leftover words we still had in common with the UK were biscuits, chips, and shop. Also, we would say often parlour, front room, bonnet (car), garden (yard), road (street), bins but we had it morphed to mean countertop, and emmets for ants, a leftover word from west country England.
Thank you so much dear Gill! I started watching your videos from the very beginning and found that they were very helpful. I am very happy to have met you 💗
Great lesson as always, thank Gill!😊👍 If possible, I would appreciate more Amercian/British words please, and maybe also a video on different pronounciations in American and British English! p.s thanks for having proper English subtitles!🙏
Great video. I as an American would like to add with some of these words it’s not that we don’t use them, but might not use them the same way. Biscuit is something different here. A shop is usually something small and niche like a candy shop or ice cream shop. We also use boutique a lot for this. We also use shop sometimes for places that fix things. College is tricky here because we do tend to generically say college but some of our colleges aren’t universities because they only offer associate’s degrees. We say college to describe sections within a university. I attended a university and was a student within the College of Liberal Arts. I hear us use rubbish to mean nonsense or perhaps unwanted. “She’s talking rubbish” or we say “good riddance to bad rubbish.” I hope that wasn’t too confusing. ❤
Hello Gill, Thank you very much! Recently, I decided to learn English with a British accent.It's SO EASEY and helpful for me . I really enjoy your lessons , You're a great teacher .Regards from Saudi Arabia .
Words like cancel,travel,channel,funnel,fuel,dial among others, always end in (LL) in British English. for example, Lisa channelled all her energies into the project.
Dear Ma'am Gill, The lesson on British and American vocabulary was quite interesting.In India,when we speak in English,we use words from both the categories,American as well as British. Boot also means a kind of heavy pair of shoes which generally covers a major portion of our legs. We come across the word 'boot' in the fable ' Puss In The Boots'. Way back as a kid,when i used to travel with my parents,we would carry a big iron box with us to keep our clothes etc and call it a 'trunk'. Some of these words do bring back the sweet old memories of the then times. Ma'am,i am really thankful to you for coming up with nice and interesting English lessons ! 😊
Hi Gill, next time, you have to add the parts of the US where they speak Spanish. Which is nowadays the equivalent to 40 million people. And the differences are going to be more notorious 😅.
Miss Gill plss plss explain the noun clause or clauses. l really need to hear from you if there is a video that i cant see like that send me the link friends 😭😭
Thank you very much for watching! Next, watch my new video about spelling differences between British and American English: th-cam.com/video/vZH-yFgizY4/w-d-xo.html
You are welcome
It is funny hearing you say the American words.
Your voice suits the UK words.
❤
Tq teacher♥️
I am 73 years old . I love your lessons!❤
Thank you very much, Gill. It is always a pleasure to watch your lessons. You are a wonderful teacher and adorable person.
Muchas gracias, querida profesora.
Hello from Spain Gill!
One of my best friends told me about your TH-cam channel and here I am! Addicted to your masterclasses!!!
Let me give you a thousand thank yous for sharing your knowledge with all the world, and most of all, for free!!!
Your accent is The accent! I wouldn't like to use any other! It's clear and has the perfect pace and the right volume! Good for me and all the English students all around the world!
I'm visiting the UK for the first time next September! I've practised English with all kind of non native English speakers all over the years but This will be the first time live! Oh my! I'm really scared!!! If only all the British people would speak just like you! I really do love your accent!
Thank you for all the hard work here and a Big thank you for sharing it with the whole world! You're a blessing! Best wishes for you and yours! Greetings from Spain! ❤️
Thank you for the wonderful lesson. Wish you happy healthy days!
In Australia we use a mix of British & American terms. Trousers and pants are the same thing. A bin would be inside the house and a rubbish bin, garbage bin or wheelie bin would be outside. Cars have bonnets and boots, not hoods and trunks. We have full stops, holidays and biscuits (unless the latter is choc chip, in which case it's a cookie 😅) We used to say flat, but apartment is used more often these days. We usually say chips, but you'll often see fries on menus.
I can listen to you ALL DAY, Ma'am! 😊 Thoroughly enjoy your videos!
Greetings from Veracruz, Mexico, dear Teacher Gill.
In america (especially the south) biscuit refers to a baked breakfast item often eaten kinda like a sandwich with either jam, ham, or butter inside. One of my favorites
Greetings from Kazan ( Tatarstan. Russia) dear teacher Gill ✨🌹✨💚✨💜✨🌐✨💓✨
Приветствую 👍🏻
Привет
Привет
@@juststiv9550 привет
Кто это
İsänmesez
❤ I love this accent, thank you sooooo much for teaching us❤
I prefer British English, I think it sounds so much nicer somehow ❤️❤️ your accent is lovely, Gill!
It's always good to learn how little did I knew.
Thank you Gill, you are an amazing and inspirational educator. I really enjoy your relaxed and pleasant way you go through these lessons. God bless you always, best regards from Durban, South Africa.
Hello from West Virginia! Your wonderful videos are helping me see English from a new perspective.
We use the word trousers here. It implies church clothes or dress pants. Nicer pants than jeans.
It was a very useful lesson , teacher.
Thank you very much.
Hello Gilli, a very interesting lesson, thank you! In India, at one time the British English/Queen's English for those who went to schools similar to Grammar Schools in the UK, was always spoken without any variation in the language/words. What I find now is the American English, if one may call it 'English'' has gained popularity, mainly due to the internet. It is sometimes hard to distinguish, A from BE because it is all so mixed up 😁😂😃
Its so lovely to listen to your lessons. I am from Argentina! Cheers!😊
Thanks a lot, dear teacher Gill for your usefull lesson! Salam from Qazaqstan!❤
Growing up in Newfoundland, the leftover words we still had in common with the UK were biscuits, chips, and shop. Also, we would say often parlour, front room, bonnet (car), garden (yard), road (street), bins but we had it morphed to mean countertop, and emmets for ants, a leftover word from west country England.
Mostly Americanized now.
Thank you so much dear Gill! I started watching your videos from the very beginning and found that they were very helpful. I am very happy to have met you 💗
Thank you! I always enjoy your lessons.
Dear teacher gill I like the British English and want to listen God bless you 🙏
Love your sense of humor :) Thanks (I do love your sense of humor, in UK)
Thank you I find your voice is good to hear while sleeping. 😚
Think you for the Lesson I like British language 🙏
Funny educational and fun❤❤❤❤❤love your sense of humour😁
Great lesson as always, thank Gill!😊👍
If possible, I would appreciate more Amercian/British words please,
and maybe also a video on different pronounciations in American and British English!
p.s thanks for having proper English subtitles!🙏
Gill, thanks for your lessons. It is a pleasure to hear your accent.
Dear Jill, you are the best teacher in the world. I enjoy your speech
Great video. I as an American would like to add with some of these words it’s not that we don’t use them, but might not use them the same way. Biscuit is something different here. A shop is usually something small and niche like a candy shop or ice cream shop. We also use boutique a lot for this. We also use shop sometimes for places that fix things. College is tricky here because we do tend to generically say college but some of our colleges aren’t universities because they only offer associate’s degrees. We say college to describe sections within a university. I attended a university and was a student within the College of Liberal Arts.
I hear us use rubbish to mean nonsense or perhaps unwanted. “She’s talking rubbish” or we say “good riddance to bad rubbish.”
I hope that wasn’t too confusing. ❤
Grettings from Azerbaijan. Thank you so much!
Hello, thank you for the video. I really enjoy watching it, learning English with you is perfect !❤
very clear to understand English. thanks teacher Gill.
Your explanation verry excellent and usufel thanks a lot teacher
Hello Gill,
Thank you very much! Recently, I decided to learn English with a British accent.It's SO EASEY and helpful for me .
I really enjoy your lessons , You're a great teacher .Regards from Saudi Arabia .
Teacher Gil you are so important and gentile! I love your videos, hugs from Brazil! 🇧🇷💖
I love you 💖
Hello! Thank you so much!👍👍👍
Thanks Gill, from Chile.
Gill is the best teacher. Hands down ❤
Thank you!
Thank you very much! From Orenburg Russia.
Thank you very much
Hi gill ! you are amazing. your english British accent is very comfortable for me to understand .by the way I am Indian.
Words like cancel,travel,channel,funnel,fuel,dial among others, always end in (LL) in British English. for example, Lisa channelled all her energies into the project.
Thanks 🎉Gill
I love teacher Gill very much😘😍😍😍
Thanks
Dear Ma'am Gill,
The lesson on British and American vocabulary was quite interesting.In India,when we speak in English,we use words from both the categories,American as well as British.
Boot also means a kind of heavy pair of shoes which generally covers a major portion of our legs.
We come across the word 'boot' in the fable ' Puss In The Boots'.
Way back as a kid,when i used to travel with my parents,we would carry a big iron box with us to keep our clothes etc and call it a 'trunk'.
Some of these words do bring back the sweet old memories of the then times.
Ma'am,i am really thankful to you for coming up with nice and interesting English lessons ! 😊
Obrigado aqui do Brasil ❤
It is great!!!! ❤
You have very bold British accent Gill 😅
Thanks ma'am I liked and I love your accent
Greetings from Transbaikal region, Russia! Thank you, dear teacher.
Thanks you so much Ms Gill! Your teaching is very useful and important. Regards
The video is so beneficial
Love you bunches, you are awesome❤
Lovely to watch your videos, Gill!
Thank you ❤
You are the best!
Ciao , Gill you are the best 🎉
Hello Gill,
Thank you very much for your classes.
Your voice and pronunciation are clearly and understandable 😊
Thanks ❤
Excellent teacher GILL👍👍👍👏👏👏
Really fascinating, thank you Gill!
Thank you very much teacher🙏🙏
A very intersting lesson👍👍
Amazing as usual, thank you.
Hello teacher Gill, I am from Colombia, you are a excelent teacher 😊
Your accent is so cute, 🥰
Thank you. It was a great lesson.
Thanks for pour restent vidio
Thank a lot teacher.
Have a good Day 👍
You have the most beautiful British accent!!!
Thank you so much 🙏😊
I love u Mrs Gill ❤
Like my father ❤ Caz you are unique teachers 🤍🇸🇩🇬🇧
Greetings from Samara, Russia🇬🇧
Thank you very much for this interesting lesson!
❤ from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
You are doing .👍
C intéressant ❤
I just adore you
Good sharing
You're the best 🤎🏴
I love you Miss from 🇦🇷
A dustbin can be called a skip. It’s slang.
That’s only 1/10 of them. I would want more! 😊
When do you say "I am Jane" and when do you say "this is Jane"?
Thanks in advance.
I love your accent. American accent sometimes sounds rude. I am sorry to say that for Americans.
Hi Gill, next time, you have to add the parts of the US where they speak Spanish. Which is nowadays the equivalent to 40 million people. And the differences are going to be more notorious 😅.
Hi teacher, Can you teach use of -ed and -ing?
Thank you Gill i can understand this British. So why i cant to get it in UK? 😊
Great mem I am form India and thanks a lot and really ur teaching technic is awesome. Plzzz reply on my comments
love you～～
Miss Gill plss plss explain the noun clause or clauses. l really need to hear from you if there is a video that i cant see like that send me the link friends 😭😭
😀
Interesting... Pants in the UK are underwear but trousers in Russian sound like underwear too
В британском варианте "pants" это "штаны" (в том числе, как исподнее), а "trousers" это "брюки".
Об этом и говорят, и тот и этот вариант звучат как панталоны и трусы😊
Кстати trousers это ещё и мужские трусы, да.
❤
❤️
I like British accent