Glad to have you here, Australia's loss is our gain!
@thom87284 күн бұрын
You have stated quite a few wrong things about the American accent and pronunciation. You really should do more research before you hastily upload a video.
@NickCrane-v5h4 күн бұрын
Her car stopped for me as i crossed on a zebra crossing
@BrianKeenan-x5o8 күн бұрын
In Liverpool instead of jammy you might say haunted
@brooklynmae201414 күн бұрын
How much is it and what’s it called?? 😊
@sleeba114 күн бұрын
All the best. Hope you thrive in the UK.
@Parabellum-oe3sw15 күн бұрын
I’m from an ex communist country with no class system whatsoever since most of the aristocracy fled to the USA or got annihilated. My grandfather was a farmer, my father is a worker and i got an MSc in Engineering. I would consider myself lower middle class if anything but I prefer the companionship of the working class since I think they’re more honest. Also I don’t feel like following some silly etiquette every time I grab a fork.
@joelsuter316616 күн бұрын
Midlands is just midlands. Neither north or south. Friendly plain simple speaking people. Heart of the industry revaluation. Black country paradise ❤
@MarkWhitter-qm6ef18 күн бұрын
Mary Berry was a ubiquitous fixture on telly for years. Not everyone is remotely bothered about effing cookery shows. She’ll be getting her flans out in a minute. I can’t be doing with that - not before the watershed...
@MarkWhitter-qm6ef18 күн бұрын
A traditional “Full English” breakfast involves a massive array of ingredients. However, most British people generally have just a cup of tea, or maybe a bowl of cereal or a slice of toast.
@MarkWhitter-qm6ef18 күн бұрын
We queue, but NEVER at the bar in a pub. You are supposed to mingle instead. A decent barmaid will know who’s next, and most customers will never betray the etiquette. Sadly, since Covid, people have started doing it. Ignore them. They are wrong.
@peteroshea919818 күн бұрын
Clearly not raised in a typical Australian family or situation. You seem damaged and have a weird idea of Australian life . Australian cuisine is extraordinary, where you raised in a boarding school ? The accent says not Australian or us it a fake accent to fit in in england
@jamesbarclay795118 күн бұрын
2 words on why Americans think our food (im british) is bad...E NUMBERS (or lack of). 9 times out of 10 our food is made with fresh ingredients, salts and spices with the occasional E Number. A perfect example is chocolate. Our chocklat is made with fresh milk meanwhile american chocolate is not (its utc i think) hence why 2 identical bars of chocolate (say Cadburys dairy milk) taste completely diffrent
@stevetaylor9019 күн бұрын
Love your personal opinions. N.B Revise your ideas about parking. It's the car's lights that dictate how you park (at night especially)
@DaveBartlett19 күн бұрын
WHAT ARE YOUR EMBARRASSING WORK STOREIS? I once worked in an office which was one of a number clustered around a large open plan area, there were other offices that opened onto it as well as a large conference room. Apart from this, all that was on that floor was a landing to the stairway, with a coffee machine, and to either side of it, a gents and a ladies toilet. One day, we got word that the company we worked for was having a regional directors' meeting in our floor's conference room; (I presume the warning was just to make sure nobody would be seen hanging around in the open plan area, or at the coffee machine on the landing, but it had the effect of keeping us all in our own offices, unless we had important business elsewhere in the building.) THE NEXT BIT IS A LITTLE LONG-WINDED, AND IS SOMEWHAT UNPLEASANT, THOUGH IT'S ALSO INCREDIBLY FUNNY, AND EVEN THOUGH I HAD BAD DREAMS OVER THE EMBARRASSMENT AT THE TIME, I HAVE TO ADMIT THAT, WHEN THINKING BACK TO IT NOWADAYS, I OCCASIONALLY HAVE AN (UNCOMFORTABLE) CHUCKLE. We'd been staying in the office all afternoon, and it was getting close to the end of the working day, and though I desperately needed the toilet, I hung on, hoping the regional directors' meeting would break up before I paid a visit to the gents. Unfortunately, the time came when I realised I had to spend a penny, and could wait no longer. Now, the gents toilets in this building, were a little different from most, having no urinals. As you walked in, they consisted of five or six WC cubicles along the wall to your left, opposite a similar number of wash basins to your right, these overlooked by a giant mirror, the length of the main room, from the door to the back wall. I entered the Gents, and headed into the first cubicle.... (WARNING: UNPLEASANT BIT ARRIVING NOW) ...as I walked into the cubicle, I immediately felt physically sick, and backed out again, whilst almost retching! Not to put too fine a point on it, I became aware that the previous occupant 1) had been physically ill, 2) must have had a very poor diet, and 3) Hadn't bloody flushed!. I retreated immediately, and used one of the other cubicles. Afterwards, I was washing my hands as the door to the gents opened, and one of the regional directors entered. He nodded toward my reflection in the long mirror, and just said something like "all right?" or "hello" which I replied to with a similar nod, then as I was drying my hands and looking into the mirror, I saw him going into the first cubicle - the same one that I'd just encountered to my disgust. It was too late to warn him, as I heard him retching and he shouted "Oh bloody hell, disgusting!" and he emerged from the cubicle. To sympathise with him on what he'd just experienced, I automatically said: "I'VE JUST DONE THAT!", immediately regretting it, even before he'd given me the most disapproving look you can imagine, and just before he'd entered and locked himself into one of the other cubicles. I thought about waiting by the wash basins until he came out, so I could explain the misunderstanding, but thought that might seem a bit odd and so, on the basis that I'd probably never see this guy again in my life, I crept silently out of the gents, returned to my office, and waited there until everyone else had gone home.
@old.not.too.grumpy.20 күн бұрын
The Union Jack is never flown on Buckingham Palace or any other building. Our flag is called Union Flag. It is only called the Union Jack when flown on a warship that is out of harbour
@old.not.too.grumpy.20 күн бұрын
Never belive someone when they say thay are talking about the British. Being British is political nationality not an identity. 4 distinct countries all the strong regional identities with each country can not be given an identity by someone who has lived in one small area for a couple of years.
@Bakers_Doesnt22 күн бұрын
Americans are usually the biggest critics. To them, I say Arkansas, Cheesequake ("Chess-kwik"), Connecticut, Tucson, Autralia has the misfortune of inheriting place names from the UK and unronouncable native Australian names but still manage to come up with things like Reservoir (pronounced Res-er-vore) At least the UK has the excuse of having place names that have evolved from Latin, Viking Scandanavian, Germanic Saxon, Norman French and Old English, not to mention completely different non-English Celtic languages in NI, Wales and Scotland.
@andrewsteele495223 күн бұрын
Yvette, you are more than welcome in the UK, Despite the fact I am British and live in Denmark, It's good to see someone with a sensible and realistic view of the UK. I do miss the "banter", Danes are very direct in their speech and don't understand when I josh with them.
@BBRC761223 күн бұрын
Don't park badly because e have limited spaces and car parks!
@BBRC761223 күн бұрын
I heard some countries wag two.fingers up! Oh Australians from what you're saying actually take after the French?
@BrianKeenan-x5o24 күн бұрын
Try Cholmondley in Cheshire
@earlking557827 күн бұрын
Hi I'm from the UK and it's nice to get perspectives of other people. There's a lot of very good things about the UK. Thanks for your shiny optimism.
@yashna88Ай бұрын
This is soo inspiring! I’m going solo to Vietnam next week, I’m petrified!! Was it safe as a female solo traveller?
@MarkWhitter-qm6efАй бұрын
“Most comedians went to Cambridge?” Yes, there is the “Footlights” tradition, but comedians come from all walks of life; middle class or working class. London actually has less rainfall per year than Paris, Milan and Sydney. We probably get more overcast, damp days, but usually our rain falls relatively lightly, rather than as a deluge.
@MarkWhitter-qm6efАй бұрын
That fairy bread idea really isn’t a thing in the UK. First time I’ve ever heard of it, and I’m 61.
@henrigraber2741Ай бұрын
in the US there are the predators, the natives and those who were slaves
@henrigraber2741Ай бұрын
Instead of "class", i do prefer the term of "group".
@henrigraber2741Ай бұрын
given that the percentage of idiots is constant within any social group, society will never regenerate itself
@shanekopacka2945Ай бұрын
I live in Sydney Australia pure paradise off the hightest level. Magic. Posted by Sydney Australia heaven on earth you can’t beat it. Enjoy
@stephendibnah1633Ай бұрын
Whipmawhapma gate in York!
@GreatBet-p9wАй бұрын
Am Charles in Uganda, I wish to have a friend in England
@nikwalsh435Ай бұрын
I used to watch you years ago when I couldn't sleep.
@عبدالوارث-ف2سАй бұрын
احبك
@عبدالوارث-ف2سАй бұрын
احبك
@عبدالوارث-ف2سАй бұрын
في معك قرقم حالي
@عبدالوارث-ف2سАй бұрын
ايلافيو
@user-xq7vw4vf9kАй бұрын
Have single duvets each so they don't get hogged. Works well..
@user-xq7vw4vf9kАй бұрын
It is actually illegal to park against the traffic here but it is very rarely enforced.