Scientist here, speaking US English. You described not a beaker but a flask. A beaker is a cylindrical container. It has straight sides that are essentially at a right angle to the flat bottom.
On my one trip to England I ordered a Sprite in a restaurant. The waitress said “lemonade?”. I was like, um, ok, sure... Was pleasantly surprised when I received a Sprite.
@@StressedSugarcane In the US, Sprite is not considered lemonade. Lemonade is a completely different drink, made with lemon juice and sugar (no carbonation).
Fizzy drinks are also called soft drinks, and at 11:48, the husband described a conical flask, beakers are the cylindrical cups you use in chemistry, and also plastic bottles for drinking out of.
I'm an American married to an Afrikaans speaking South African. In Afrikaans candyfloss/cotton candy is "spookasem" directly translated means ghost breath. Love yoυr videos, can so relate to them. I also enjoy listening to yoυr music videos too, Amy.
As an Irishwoman married to an American over 12 years, this takes me back to our first couple of marriage when this stuff was a constant source of confusion and conversation. We mostly understand each other by now! ;)
What I love about these kinds of comparisons is finding out the history of how these phrases or terms came to be. Like, the difference between the word “pants” over there in the UK and Ireland, versus “pants” here in the US. And, ironically, the act of “pantsing” someone is actually the same thing in both cultures, even though the root word means different things. Or “tabling” an argument.
I love your videos! I’m from Northern Ireland ( pronounced:- Norn Ireland )and I can see that your Husband needs some serious re-education. The craic must be mighty in your house!
So, when it comes to “indicators”, in the 50s and 60s, the vehicles in the UK actually had a little flag or pointer that would flip out to the side to indicate which direction you wanted to turn. This was the first mechanical replacement I know of for just sticking your arm out of the car and using hand signals. So, it makes total sense that they would call them “indicators”. Here in the US, I think we switched more quickly to using lights that would blink, thus the term “blinker” instead.
You guys are great! ❤ I think I have the answer to the question of why tomato is pronounced different in Irish/British English compared to American. The Br./Ir. Eng. pronunciation of tomato is closer to the original word, which was 'tomatl' in the Aztec language Nahuatl. 'Tomatl' became 'tomate' in Spanish, which then became 'tomato' in Br./Ir. English, and the American pronunciation developed from that. Hope that helped!
You forgot the windshield vs wind screen and I was surprised there was no mention of what is viewed at the cinema...the pronunciation of film was always a laugh for my Irish ex and I. Finally, the important difference between what it's called when you offer to drive someone somewhere (since you were on the subject of cars). My ex brother-in-law would always give me a hard time when I'd say "thanks for the ride" when he'd driven me somewhere... I'd quickly correct and thank him for the lift!! This video was so much fun to watch and brought back some good memories!
Your Deadly Amy , teach yer man the Irish way but he seems a great bit of craic . I'll have a gander at your other videos when I'm back at the Gaff. That US version of the biscuit sounds Manky . Stay safe youse two .
We grew up calling them "cokes." It didn't matter if it was a Sprite, Mr Pibb, Mt Dew, etc. It was coke.... until you wanted a specific kind of coke in the store or restaurant. Then, you'd specify. Pepsi wasn't allowed, so we won't go there..... (Grew up in West Ga, too close to Atlanta's World of Coca-Cola)
Love it, love it, love it always funny and informative to what people from Ireland call things different then what Canadians and Americans call them words.
So the reason some places call cotton candy "floss" is because making it consists of spinning molten sugar in a container with little holes in it which causes thin threads of sugar string to be pushed out from the little holes. I lost it on beaker 🤣👨🔬🧪 Also, I don't care what "Nabisco" means, Ashton wins biscuit because biscuits are a completely different thing from rolls and buns. They're flaky and some of them are more like pastries than like rolls. She totally needs to try some real American biscuits. Also Zebra Walks are a term in America because not all cross walks have stripes. The stripes usually mean you have to stop for pedestrians if they enter it, whereas cross walks without stripes mean the pedestrian should wait to cross. "You could put a boot in the boot" 😂😭💀
@ 10.09 you call a fizzy drink a soda but where I live a soda is a type of bread we normally use in a fry or a full soda (soda bread cut like a sandwich toasted or fried with sausage, bacon and egg in the middle) yummy.. lol
We do pronounce both words the same as Americans however we dont really use the word Tangerine here in Ireland. We generally call all such small orange fruit a Mandarin or Clementine. There all called the same to us, even though we know they are different.
In Canada , this is so much fun..Soda is pop.. Tomato is tomato, bazil, sidewalk, crosswalk, garage for your car, the hud of the car, plinkers right or left. Love ya both.
The name Beaker for a drinking vessel, comes from the Beaker culture found in Ireland, Britain, and other part of Europe from 2800BC to 1800BC. They used to drink out of inverted-Bell beakers hense their name.
I haven't been in Ireland in a long time, but back in the day in Cork (and even in Dublin, I think), there did not seem to be such a term as "fizzy drink." Non-alcoholic carbonated beverages were ONLY called "minerals." I wonder how the term "fizzy drink" started and how long it has been around.
I loved it when Ashton said he didn't like salt and vinegar and you said, "More for me!" It reminds me of what I grew up saying, since my family is Portuguese. When in the same situation, we say, "Mas fica!" which means the same thing. Check with Ana. I'm sure she has heard that before! I enjoy these "tutorials" a lot. They are really helpful when traveling (which I hope we are all able to do again soon!) so that I am able to use the proper word to get what I want. Very helpful in a pub especially!
@@duhusker4383 Depends on where you are from. My family says "mas" but I have friends who learned "mais". The important part is the "fica" which means what you have stays with you! ;-)
@@pattierotondo1108 I know I'm Portuguese :) But you're righ now that I think of it a lot Portuguese people say 'mas fica' insteado of the correct 'mais fica'.
13:07 🎼🎶🎵 You say tomato, I say tomahto...Let's call the whole thing off! Basil, oregano, thyme, mint are what? "It's a silent h word." "No, it isn't. Honest is."
The American "biscuit' is just wrongly named. Someone obviously got confused over there back in the day. The word comes to English from Latin (bis coctus) via Old French (bescuit) and it literally means "twice cooked". Dough balls would be rolled flat, *baked* , cooled, then *baked* *again* to remove all of the moisture, so that they could be stored for a long time. What they most definitely are not is some warm, moist, bread for mopping up gravy.
OMG from the cute tickling each other in the beginning to the indicators instead of turn signals/blinkers, I LOVED the entire video! You guys are too cute! The most down to earth, loving, charismatic couple on TH-cam! I love you guys so much! 😄💖💜 also my fave one I have to agree with Ash, it turned my head (9:20) lol cotton candy as candy floss? Whhhaaattt 😳😂😂😝
In the South of America, all sodas are Coke. But if you tell someone to grab you a coke, they ask what kind, then you say Dr. Pepper or MT Dew or Pepsi anything but coke. 🤣
🤣🤣 reminded me of the first time I heard an American say oregano...when I said "what....?" They said helpfully "....you know, the 'erb.."! - because Americans don't pronounce the "h" in herb either. - it caused a rather large bout of hilarity and pronunciation discussion and "Oreg- ano" is still a "mental stumble" for me rather than Ore-gano. It's amazing how an altered stress point can really change the word.
I live in East Tennessee , we never say soda . We say dope . All soft drinks we call dopes but 30 miles out from where I live they say soda .But someone outside our region here’s you say cold dope they know where you’re from .
Yeahhh sorry Ashton I'm with Amy on pretty much ALL of these hahah XD but I am kinda biased being from England. We have pretty similar words for things. so... for the soda one sometimes we say 'fizzy pop' in south east England, either that or the brand, like coke etc. Oregano the way you say it in the US is WEIRD and sounds like something you smoke :P and sidewalk/footpath for me is 'pavement'. and I'm afraid it is not a trunk , it is indeed a BOOT haha! Please do more of these, I love it ^_^
There used to be a show on PBS where people in the UK would have auctioneers come to their homes and help them find things for auction. For about three years of steady watching, I thought everyone there still had carriages. One day, I just suddenly realized they were saying garage. In the part of the US where I am from we literally pronounce it graj. One syllable. LOL
My favorite moment was the "Beaker" vs. "Sippy Cup" conversation! It made me think of The Muppets Character "Beaker". These chats are so fun and informative. It would be so cool to see you do a duet of the Song called "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" as performed by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers. Love to you both--MM
I've heard folks from New Jersey call a "blinker" an "indicator". Seemed like a lot of syllables for such a simple thing. I like "fizzy drink" and "foot path." I may start using them myself.
Ye know sorry if I offend yall Americans but saying that we add letters to things like colour is like telling an inventor of an invention that they are using it wrong 😑
![[ TEASER ] เงาะป่า - วงL.กฮ. | TMG RECORD](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M4ObdFfcPww/mqdefault.jpg)
When I was a kid we called the cinema 'the pictures'
Are you Australian? 👍🏿
What
ikr the ghost we still do
Still common
Yep. Pictures. Picture house.
And we go there to watch a film.
Actually, American biscuits are more like small scones than bread rolls. They are made with baking powder and not yeast like bread rolls.
The “beaker” he’s talking about is a conical flask
It's an Erlenmeyer flask to be specific.
Scientist here, speaking US English. You described not a beaker but a flask. A beaker is a cylindrical container. It has straight sides that are essentially at a right angle to the flat bottom.
Clearly lots of science/lab people here setting the record straight on flasks and beakers💗
In Australia, we call cotton candy “fairy floss” 😊
Hoooooooooooooo what?
That may be the cutest thing ever😊
Candy floss
My thoughts exactly!
And no one questions why. Fairy floss just is. 🧚
these are great, this is our daily lives. I grew up in Belfast Northern Ireland with an American dad so I used to tell people i was bilingual
On my one trip to England I ordered a Sprite in a restaurant. The waitress said “lemonade?”. I was like, um, ok, sure... Was pleasantly surprised when I received a Sprite.
I mean sprite is lemonade just the brand is sprite
@@StressedSugarcane In the US, Sprite is not considered lemonade. Lemonade is a completely different drink, made with lemon juice and sugar (no carbonation).
@@jenniferh3332 ye, I think we have that as lemonade to but we also consider sprite lemonade soft drink so
Fizzy drinks are also called soft drinks, and at 11:48, the husband described a conical flask, beakers are the cylindrical cups you use in chemistry, and also plastic bottles for drinking out of.
It sounded like an Erlenmeyer flask he was describing. Beakers are more straight edged.
Beaker in UK and Ireland is a plastic drinking vessel the same shape as a tumbler
You are describing a erlenmeyer flask not a beaker. A beaker is a flat bottom, straight sided glass container with measurements marked up the side.
And in England footpath or sidewalk is called... pavement.
Fizzy drinks also get called "Mineral"
"The mineral man comes on Wednesday"
Lots of places in Canada we call soft drinks Pop.
Just a clarifying point: a beaker is cylindrical with straight sides. What he described was a flask. ☺️
I'm an American married to an Afrikaans speaking South African. In Afrikaans candyfloss/cotton candy is "spookasem" directly translated means ghost breath. Love yoυr videos, can so relate to them. I also enjoy listening to yoυr music videos too, Amy.
As an Irishwoman married to an American over 12 years, this takes me back to our first couple of marriage when this stuff was a constant source of confusion and conversation. We mostly understand each other by now! ;)
What I love about these kinds of comparisons is finding out the history of how these phrases or terms came to be.
Like, the difference between the word “pants” over there in the UK and Ireland, versus “pants” here in the US. And, ironically, the act of “pantsing” someone is actually the same thing in both cultures, even though the root word means different things.
Or “tabling” an argument.
I love your videos! I’m from Northern Ireland ( pronounced:- Norn Ireland )and I can see that your Husband needs some serious re-education. The craic must be mighty in your house!
Norn Iron
So, when it comes to “indicators”, in the 50s and 60s, the vehicles in the UK actually had a little flag or pointer that would flip out to the side to indicate which direction you wanted to turn. This was the first mechanical replacement I know of for just sticking your arm out of the car and using hand signals.
So, it makes total sense that they would call them “indicators”.
Here in the US, I think we switched more quickly to using lights that would blink, thus the term “blinker” instead.
You guys are great! ❤
I think I have the answer to the question of why tomato is pronounced different in Irish/British English compared to American. The Br./Ir. Eng. pronunciation of tomato is closer to the original word, which was 'tomatl' in the Aztec language Nahuatl. 'Tomatl' became 'tomate' in Spanish, which then became 'tomato' in Br./Ir. English, and the American pronunciation developed from that. Hope that helped!
This is very similar to my situation. Though I'm English, and my fiancee is Kentuckian! I still struggle with Candy instead of sweets!
I'd love to see one of these videos done with the full American Irish English and Australian versions of English words
You forgot the windshield vs wind screen and I was surprised there was no mention of what is viewed at the cinema...the pronunciation of film was always a laugh for my Irish ex and I. Finally, the important difference between what it's called when you offer to drive someone somewhere (since you were on the subject of cars). My ex brother-in-law would always give me a hard time when I'd say "thanks for the ride" when he'd driven me somewhere... I'd quickly correct and thank him for the lift!! This video was so much fun to watch and brought back some good memories!
I have a lot of fun with you guys. I am from Brazil and I live in Ireland and is so interesting to see these expressions and learn everyday.
An American biscuit is a fecking scone, I will not be told otherwise
Agreed. Though some are more moist and tender: just depends on how they're made
Don’t call a biscuit as scone in Canada, they are very different. Scones are sweet, biscuits while similar are not.
I'm irish, but in fairness on old cars, there was literally a trunk on the back of the car.
You should have told him how we pronounce Vehicle :)
How... How else would you pronounce vee-hick-le? 😳
If you are a Garda, it's a veh-hick-el
@@RosheenQuynh vee-uh-kl
@@jessesmotherman8211 Oh. OH WOW 🤦♀️
We don't pronounce the h in vehicle.
Discovered ye only yesterday! Greetings from Cork! Brilliant!!!!
Ashton! I thought that was you! Can hardly wait to see you in another context. If this is you trying to speak Gaelic, I wanna dare Art to try. LOL
In Texas we’re asked what kind of coke we want and then we give the specific kind of drink we want...coke, dr pepper , root beer, sprite...etc.
Your Deadly Amy , teach yer man the Irish way but he seems a great bit of craic . I'll have a gander at your other videos when I'm back at the Gaff.
That US version of the biscuit sounds Manky .
Stay safe youse two .
“Pop” is short for soda pop. Some areas of the country took the “soda” part of the term.....others took the “pop” part.
In Canada is it pop.
We'd call soda drinks minerals in this part of IRL.
We grew up calling them "cokes." It didn't matter if it was a Sprite, Mr Pibb, Mt Dew, etc. It was coke.... until you wanted a specific kind of coke in the store or restaurant. Then, you'd specify. Pepsi wasn't allowed, so we won't go there..... (Grew up in West Ga, too close to Atlanta's World of Coca-Cola)
When I went away to university in New England, I discovered what I called "soda" in California was sometimes referred to by the locals as "tonic".
@@susanhemeren4346 grew up in Boston, Massachusetts. All soda is Tonic. 😆 and the specific “Tonic Water” is gross and called soda water. LOL 😂
Peace be with both of you! 🌿🕊🌿🕊🌿
Love it, love it, love it always funny and informative to what people from Ireland call things different then what Canadians and Americans call them words.
You two are soooo sweet. I really enjoyed watching this. 😊❤
So fun to listen to you two!
In our house sweets are thing like baked cookie, cakes and squares. Candy is typically hard candy like Werthers, but also Skittles etc🇨🇦
I'm half Irish I have Irish ancestors on my father's side I'm really proud to have Irish in my blood
So the reason some places call cotton candy "floss" is because making it consists of spinning molten sugar in a container with little holes in it which causes thin threads of sugar string to be pushed out from the little holes.
I lost it on beaker 🤣👨🔬🧪
Also, I don't care what "Nabisco" means, Ashton wins biscuit because biscuits are a completely different thing from rolls and buns. They're flaky and some of them are more like pastries than like rolls. She totally needs to try some real American biscuits.
Also Zebra Walks are a term in America because not all cross walks have stripes. The stripes usually mean you have to stop for pedestrians if they enter it, whereas cross walks without stripes mean the pedestrian should wait to cross.
"You could put a boot in the boot" 😂😭💀
Tell him about a Pelican Crossing (Zebra Crossing with flashing lights)
Best way to eat Pringles is mixing flavors together
I LOVE THIS VIDEO I LOVE ASHTON’S REACTION AND ALL OF IT!!!!!!!!🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
This was more educational than my years of high school. LOL! ♡♡♡
LOL thanks Chandler! ❤️
You two are hilarious together!
Cotton Candy - we call it Fairy Floss in Australia 👍🏿😍 I love all our differences in terms 👏 I think Aussie terms are more like Irish 🇦🇺
It’s amazing how much Aussie slang is influenced by Irish slang
Pretty Average Yoga - a lot of Aussies have Irish heritage- I have Irish, Scottish and German in mine.
Yeah I noticed how the aussies say me before things.. Like... Me hat... Same as we do in Ireland
Exactly what I was looking for. Fiance and I bounce between Athlone and Florida. We have had fun with it for a couple years now.
So fun! The Basil & Oregano part made me wonder about the pronounciation and spelling of Aluminum :)
Stay tuned for part 2! 😉
@@AmyMcDonaghGuitar Clearly I watch far too many British cooking shows. Do the Irish call Zucchini Corgettes? and Eggplant Aubergine? :)
@@ANTieT Courgette and Aubergine, just like in Britain.
Ashton is so cute in Amy's videos
Fun conversation!
@ 10.09 you call a fizzy drink a soda but where I live a soda is a type of bread we normally use in a fry or a full soda (soda bread cut like a sandwich toasted or fried with sausage, bacon and egg in the middle) yummy.. lol
Always look forward to your videos! Such an amazing person and talent ♥️♥️♥️
Thank you Dani! Thanks for watching with us 😊
Walker’s and Lay’s are owned by the same company.
A beaker is both a kids cup and something used in science.
I have an inquiry, if, in Ireland they use the word "sweets" as opposed to "candy" than why is it called Candy Floss!? Shouldn’t it be Sweet Floss😂😂😅
Each explanation has merit here. With the exception of a ‘Gas Station’ 😂😂
Would love to hear the differences when you say the words tangerine and margarine
We do pronounce both words the same as Americans however we dont really use the word Tangerine here in Ireland. We generally call all such small orange fruit a Mandarin or Clementine. There all called the same to us, even though we know they are different.
Cotton candy used to be calked fairy floss in the US. Look it up
So this is my second or third video of watchin y'all! I love the banter between the two of ya!!
I am a pastry chef and I have come across these and others my whole life lol it never fails to fascinate me
Candy Floss - The dictionary describes floss as the rough silk enveloping a silkworm's cocoon.
You guys are so cute! 😖😁❤️
In Canada , this is so much fun..Soda is pop.. Tomato is tomato, bazil, sidewalk, crosswalk, garage for your car, the hud of the car, plinkers right or left. Love ya both.
Where people fix cars is called a garage too
In Northern England we call soda, pop or fizzy pop.
The name Beaker for a drinking vessel, comes from the Beaker culture found in Ireland, Britain, and other part of Europe from 2800BC to 1800BC. They used to drink out of inverted-Bell beakers hense their name.
I haven't been in Ireland in a long time, but back in the day in Cork (and even in Dublin, I think), there did not seem to be such a term as "fizzy drink." Non-alcoholic carbonated beverages were ONLY called "minerals." I wonder how the term "fizzy drink" started and how long it has been around.
I was told this. They call it a chemist because the person we call a Pharmacist use to mix the medicines themselves so they were actually chemist.
I loved it when Ashton said he didn't like salt and vinegar and you said, "More for me!" It reminds me of what I grew up saying, since my family is Portuguese. When in the same situation, we say, "Mas fica!" which means the same thing. Check with Ana. I'm sure she has heard that before!
I enjoy these "tutorials" a lot. They are really helpful when traveling (which I hope we are all able to do again soon!) so that I am able to use the proper word to get what I want. Very helpful in a pub especially!
Actually is 'mais fica', not 'mas fica'.
@@duhusker4383 Depends on where you are from. My family says "mas" but I have friends who learned "mais". The important part is the "fica" which means what you have stays with you! ;-)
@@pattierotondo1108 I know I'm Portuguese :) But you're righ now that I think of it a lot Portuguese people say 'mas fica' insteado of the correct 'mais fica'.
Love these videos, so true. Loads of words said different but fun to watch
17:55 "a boot in a boot" you almost made it sound like some Canadian country song... 😂
13:07 🎼🎶🎵 You say tomato, I say tomahto...Let's call the whole thing off! Basil, oregano, thyme, mint are what? "It's a silent h word." "No, it isn't. Honest is."
The American "biscuit' is just wrongly named. Someone obviously got confused over there back in the day.
The word comes to English from Latin (bis coctus) via Old French (bescuit) and it literally means "twice cooked".
Dough balls would be rolled flat, *baked* , cooled, then *baked* *again* to remove all of the moisture, so that they could be stored for a long time.
What they most definitely are not is some warm, moist, bread for mopping up gravy.
OMG from the cute tickling each other in the beginning to the indicators instead of turn signals/blinkers, I LOVED the entire video! You guys are too cute! The most down to earth, loving, charismatic couple on TH-cam! I love you guys so much! 😄💖💜 also my fave one I have to agree with Ash, it turned my head (9:20) lol cotton candy as candy floss? Whhhaaattt 😳😂😂😝
"Soda", like "Water", like "A Mineral", is always a "Mixer". You don't drink them alone. You add them to whisky.
In the South of America, all sodas are Coke. But if you tell someone to grab you a coke, they ask what kind, then you say Dr. Pepper or MT Dew or Pepsi anything but coke. 🤣
🤣🤣 reminded me of the first time I heard an American say oregano...when I said "what....?" They said helpfully "....you know, the 'erb.."! - because Americans don't pronounce the "h" in herb either. - it caused a rather large bout of hilarity and pronunciation discussion and "Oreg- ano" is still a "mental stumble" for me rather than Ore-gano. It's amazing how an altered stress point can really change the word.
Indicators.Blinkers lol that's how we we say in Ireland yes lol
Lolly,chips,biscuits candy-floss,fizzy drink,water,footpath,and so on❤️❤️❤️🇦🇺
I live in East Tennessee , we never say soda . We say dope . All soft drinks we call dopes but 30 miles out from where I live they say soda .But someone outside our region here’s you say cold dope they know where you’re from .
Yeahhh sorry Ashton I'm with Amy on pretty much ALL of these hahah XD but I am kinda biased being from England. We have pretty similar words for things. so... for the soda one sometimes we say 'fizzy pop' in south east England, either that or the brand, like coke etc. Oregano the way you say it in the US is WEIRD and sounds like something you smoke :P and sidewalk/footpath for me is 'pavement'. and I'm afraid it is not a trunk , it is indeed a BOOT haha! Please do more of these, I love it ^_^
Haha, the way you say garage in Ireland makes me laugh. Here we say it like he does but then lots of people pronounce it gradge
For driving: In Ireland there's "Give Way." In America we use "Yield"--which some find absurdly dramatic: "Yield!" :D
Gingernuts and gravy 😂 😂 😂.custardreams and gravy.. Hobnobs and Gravy 😂 😂
There used to be a show on PBS where people in the UK would have auctioneers come to their homes and help them find things for auction. For about three years of steady watching, I thought everyone there still had carriages. One day, I just suddenly realized they were saying garage. In the part of the US where I am from we literally pronounce it graj. One syllable. LOL
A died when he asked if it came in a beaker! HAHAHAHAHA
It’s called Fairy Floss in Australia
I would love your husband do a reaction on a full irish breakfast
You should make another one there are so many more
Biscuits are crispy. Cookies have softer texture.
My favorite moment was the "Beaker" vs. "Sippy Cup" conversation! It made me think of The Muppets Character "Beaker". These chats are so fun and informative. It would be so cool to see you do a duet of the Song called "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" as performed by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers. Love to you both--MM
I've heard folks from New Jersey call a "blinker" an "indicator". Seemed like a lot of syllables for such a simple thing. I like "fizzy drink" and "foot path." I may start using them myself.
I grew up in NJ and I remember just calling them turn signals.
On a car the foldable soft top is referred to as the hood (i.e. put the hood down)
Biscuit means twice cooked. It suggests the 'snap' of a classic uk/Irish biscuit. 'Cookies' are much softer things.
Ye know sorry if I offend yall Americans but saying that we add letters to things like colour is like telling an inventor of an invention that they are using it wrong 😑
You kids are too young to remember Fawlty Towers. That's the first thing that comes to mind when I hear 'Basil'!
LOVE Fawlty Towers! 😍
Ashton forgot to say that we also eat biscuits for breakfast
Loved this..
Southern Alabama refers to nearly all soda as Coke.
As in, Coca-Cola, even if it isn't.
I live in Australia. The off license here is called the bottle shop or more.commonly the bottle-o.
AMY WON ASHTON LOST 🥇🏆🎸
Thanks Brady! It's all in good fun 😊
AmyMcDonaghGuitar yes it is Amy
Biscuits is a breadroll? Lol
Im Aussie and thats just weird.
Biscuits is an equivalents to cookies here.
In Ireland and we call it Pop too.