Hello, I'm back, only been 10 hours. For this one, I'll try to tone my Bri'ishness up to "stereotypical" out of 10. Bloody hell chap, the production quality's smashin'. That intro was particularly lovely, ya properly took me aback with the "98% of them served with milk" bit! Also like how you labeled the cup "cuppa", though hopefully no fella thinks people call "tea" "cuppa" upon seeing dat.
Blimey, I accidentally posted the comment before finishing what little old me was trying to say. Can't edit comments on the ol' cellphone's web browser, so I'll just reply. Anyhow, I didn't have a clue that "put the kettle on" meant more than "boil the water," so that was rather delightful! I daresay I can pop it into conversation and then promptly elucidate it to the others, can't I? The other phrase that you expanded my knowledge upon was "bits and bobs". Thought that meant "unimportant items", but apparently it refers to *any* random set o' stuff. Fascinatin', that is! And that PDF? Smashin'. Ya really put the work into it, ay? I can tell. It *looks* entertaining to go through, and ya even put up *more* fun facts inside of it. Brilliantly done, mate. Ya better put the kettle on, must be knackered after all that. This *has* been my cup of tea, big fan of it, ya swell man.
No worries, your enthusiasm is just contagious. And as for my real name, apologies mate, I'd rather keep that private, cause we're just fellas on the interwebs. But I do have a shorter online nickname for my online nickname, "Cup," which is more personal because only a few close chaps ever actually call me that. Feel free to call me whatever you fancy, though. As for you, you're probably Jay, ay?
@@englishbyjay.officialThat said, bits & bobs is really modern though, I never heard it until a few years back, when I was a kid in London in the 60s, we used these two phrases : odds & sods, and odds & ends.
@@englishbyjay.official yes I am of many generations. Our way of life growing up was of British origins. Eg. school curriculums, and being descended from Great Britain ancestors. We have a lot of our own as you may know but I can’t say nowadays with social media and American influences in younger generations. I say personally “thing a me bobs” , “s@#t”, “stuff” depending on context. So “Ooroo” for now. Meaning see you later. Isn’t that British also?
I forgot to tell you I just came back from Europe and flew out from London. The hotel in London had a kettle which in Europe, hotels had none. The first thing I did was ‘Flick the Kettle’ for a cuppa as I was knackered after my holiday.
Thank you! I love your video.
I’m waiting next video
@@trunghuyrio thanks Thanh 🙏🏻🙋🏼♂️😊
Spot on ;)
@@Redicalised thanks 😜 top notch comment!
@@englishbyjay.official 😆
Love the video and the PDF. You deserve 1M views at least 🎉❤
@@jayxchangg thank youuu❤️
Underrated video!🎉
Edit: also underrated pdf!
Hello, I'm back, only been 10 hours.
For this one, I'll try to tone my Bri'ishness up to "stereotypical" out of 10.
Bloody hell chap, the production quality's smashin'. That intro was particularly lovely, ya properly took me aback with the "98% of them served with milk" bit! Also like how you labeled the cup "cuppa", though hopefully no fella thinks people call "tea" "cuppa" upon seeing dat.
Blimey, I accidentally posted the comment before finishing what little old me was trying to say. Can't edit comments on the ol' cellphone's web browser, so I'll just reply.
Anyhow, I didn't have a clue that "put the kettle on" meant more than "boil the water," so that was rather delightful! I daresay I can pop it into conversation and then promptly elucidate it to the others, can't I?
The other phrase that you expanded my knowledge upon was "bits and bobs". Thought that meant "unimportant items", but apparently it refers to *any* random set o' stuff. Fascinatin', that is!
And that PDF? Smashin'. Ya really put the work into it, ay? I can tell. It *looks* entertaining to go through, and ya even put up *more* fun facts inside of it. Brilliantly done, mate.
Ya better put the kettle on, must be knackered after all that. This *has* been my cup of tea, big fan of it, ya swell man.
@@CupapiTG hâhha you turned the Bri’ishness up to 100 for this 😅 top notch! I’m happy that you could learn something new 😁
@@CupapiTG thank you so much! What’s your name btw? 🙋🏼♂️
No worries, your enthusiasm is just contagious.
And as for my real name, apologies mate, I'd rather keep that private, cause we're just fellas on the interwebs. But I do have a shorter online nickname for my online nickname, "Cup," which is more personal because only a few close chaps ever actually call me that. Feel free to call me whatever you fancy, though.
As for you, you're probably Jay, ay?
@ okay Cup! Got it 👍🏼 I am Jay indeed 🙋🏼♂️
Wicked vid mate. You’re a natural on camera. Also, now I fancy a cuppa 🤣
@@jimitradesfx thanks mate 🙏🏻🙋🏼♂️ hahaha, I’ll pop the kettle on 🫖
We say these is Australia as well. Not so much bibs and bobs though, as it isn’t my cuppa tea.
@@shilogirl2350 haha yeah bits and bobs is super British. That’s cool to know. Are you a native Aussie? 😊
@@englishbyjay.officialThat said, bits & bobs is really modern though, I never heard it until a few years back, when I was a kid in London in the 60s, we used these two phrases
: odds & sods, and odds & ends.
@@englishbyjay.official yes I am of many generations. Our way of life growing up was of British origins. Eg. school curriculums, and being descended from Great Britain ancestors. We have a lot of our own as you may know but I can’t say nowadays with social media and American influences in younger generations.
I say personally “thing a me bobs” , “s@#t”, “stuff” depending on context.
So “Ooroo” for now. Meaning see you later. Isn’t that British also?
I forgot to tell you I just came back from Europe and flew out from London. The hotel in London had a kettle which in Europe, hotels had none. The first thing I did was ‘Flick the Kettle’ for a cuppa as I was knackered after my holiday.
@ fascinating! I grew up hearing bits and bobs. I’ve heard of odds and ends but never odds and sods 😆 (I think that’s my new favourite)
Let's be honest. To not fancy someting, is a fairly british expression to begin with. Maybe Aussies use it as well idk.
Haha it is indeed! We love the word fancy