my partner and i were thre in april and we just loved it.
@MagentaOtterTravelsКүн бұрын
Are you fans of DA?
@user-bz3oe9yi4bКүн бұрын
Please lock these two i n america their too patronising
@user-bz3oe9yi4bКүн бұрын
Stopping say british if in england idiots
@andyonions7864Күн бұрын
The GWR heritage line looks spectacular. Another picturesque heritage line is the Severn Valley Railway between Bridgenorth and Bewdley.
@andyonions7864Күн бұрын
Gesturing and or flashing headlights has no official meaning (according to the highway code). Unofficially, a wave is a de facto acknowledgement/thanks and a 'flash' is I yield to you. The latter has been abused by some people (including immigrants) who deliberately crash after getting a flash for insurance payouts. So if you get a flash, proceed with caution. A multiple flash tends to mean I'm rather upset at your useless driving.
@IamaDutch-KiwiКүн бұрын
What a fabulous experience Dara. Paris does have a certain sort of magic. Awesome view. 👌🇳🇱🙋♀🥝
@daffyduk77Күн бұрын
Increasingly large parts of the US - as well as India, Gulf states, no longer support life by default in the hotter seasons. Now how did we get to that point ??
@MagentaOtterTravelsКүн бұрын
🥵😩
@DnewsproviderКүн бұрын
This is a really fun video! I love noticing differences in how people say things from other countries. But it doesn’t make me mad. From what I’ve noticed, Americans like to hear how Brits say things. It’s actually considered very classy to have a British accent. One thing I would point out that didn’t come across in the video is the difference between how Americans from the north and south say things. A lot of northerners hate y’all. I also noticed that southerners bring things to places, whereas northerners take things to places. There are a bunch (yes, a bunch!) of other awesome differences between how people say things from all parts of the U.S.
@MagentaOtterTravelsКүн бұрын
Lol, thanks so much! Yes I agree that Americans in the North and South say things very differently! As an advertiser, I think it's funny to hear how many companies use spokespeople with British accents when they want to make their brand sound sophisticated 🤣
@Ather99UKКүн бұрын
Hiya Beautiful and very helpful video, please can I ask where you from. You know what I live in England, around the corner of Cotswold but been everywhere but not to Cotswold
@ericrevill8246Күн бұрын
'Larry' was a 19th century boxing promoter from the US,
@Poliss952 күн бұрын
@MagentaOtterTravels Did you see the cheese rolling on the telly? As far as I could see the chasers didn't run after the cheese, they BOUNCED after it! 😲🧀
@paulguise6982 күн бұрын
Hiya Dara, I'm glad You and Ian enjoyed your trip to Paris, I went with my Mam, Dad and Dads friend Les (no longer with us), he thought if you came from France You couldn't speak English, when the waitress came to take our plates away, She asked fluently in English, "would you like anything like coffee or Tea" Me, Mam, Dad and Me said "no thanks can we have our bill" Les was using his arms vigorously (like fold and fling) thinking she couldn't speak English to say NO,I just wanted to crawl under the table, in Embarrassment, that's an idea for a vlog, What Older things Brits do, to annoy the rest of the world, thinking the locals cant speak English, this is Choppy in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England
@yaowsers772 күн бұрын
I visited London in March and looked at prices too 😅 i enjoy checking out prices in other countries! I found prices to be cheaper than in the US overall.
@yaowsers772 күн бұрын
US honey that's made produced isn't even completely real honey.
@jacketrussell3 күн бұрын
Memsahib is pronounced Memsaab and is a form of address for a married or upper class woman😊
@MagentaOtterTravels2 күн бұрын
Sorry about that. Just another thing I have mispronounced on my channel! Lol