10 Very British Nouns

[@liliancristina8546]

Tom, one of the things I truly admire about your work is your positive energy during the videos. Thanks for such motivation and also for the great tips on learning English process that you share with us.

[@metheegung]

OMG! That Vietnamese girl She speaks very well british accent ,I love that . You've done that very awesome girl ! Cheers

[@Diary_1830]

Your accent, expression is so clear and powerful it makes listeners(especially me) feel comfortable and make easy to apprehend what you talking about

[@michelemarshall9788]

I love your videos! Born and bred in Bristol, living in Illinois for donkeys years, I just love listening to all your videos to make me feel closer to home again, (homesick actually). Peeps here always make fun of the way I talk, I should share these with them. 😊

[@agoogleuser4443]

You should come to North Carolina. We love the way Brits talk. You'd be an instant hit here.

[@vietanhnguyen91]

I am also a Vietnamese. I find it very useful and fun to listen to your videos!

[@akbarallardfreichmann2938]

Copy. You don't live in your head.

[@mezianeremila454]

I discovered Tom's videos recently and i'm planning to watch all videos very soon...I ll obviously hit the like button every time...

[@GeminieCricket]

Our family Sunday dinners were usually Yorkshire pudding, root vegetables,roast beef with mashed potatoes and we were raised in California with very British roots and recipes. Circa 1957

[@buenasuetevenusmars4977]

👍Practical N useful. Now I know “do” can be used as a noun. This video really enlarges my understanding about British slangs. Thanks for your good work.

[@門徒解說聖經]

I happened to come to this video. You are the only teacher who grows beard in all youtube videos I watched. I just discovered that beard on a English teacher helps me understand the the teacher's mouth movements while he speaks English.

[@ricardocamposlinan608]

yeah it's true you're a great teacher! nice one Tom!

[@crd6545]

Toad in the hole is one of the best comfort foods ever. Got to have it with mashed potatoes, mashed turnip and gravy. Yum!! Getting excited just thinking about it.

[@liliiborys6430]

I love your lessons Tom. You are a great teacher. Thank so much

[@tanjianhong8889]

Absolutely amazing video, l've learn so much from this video.

[@alicerossi_ap]

Yorkshire pudding! It must be really good! I found the recipe: it is easy and quick to prepare and is great to eat with salted sauces. One Sunday I'll try to cook it...maybe tomorrow..why not. Thanks Tom. 😃

[@englishlovers6530]

Thanks a lot , the best so far , I absolutely adore these words and also these extremely eipc adjectives ( Exquisite , Captivating , Radiant , nosh , dishy , extrovert ........) for nouns I really like mate , coatee , stubble , Errands ) .and so on ........

[@arabellabattaglia2242]

Dear Tom, this is a very useful video.Thank you!

[@happily_a_mama]

Thanks for your efforts Tom I really appreciate.

[@linusandersson6741]

I've lerned English since fourth grade or something, it's my second language though ( first lanugage is swedish since im a swede). Nowadays im 16 and goes " första ring på gymnasiet" witch probably equals your second last year in high school. I lern English because it's fun and also it's easier to travel to other countries when you know really good English. And I Love travel!! And shoutout to you for being usch an incredible teacher and for sharing your English knowledge with us, keep goding and good luck!

[@adrianacayetano]

Thanks for share your knowledge to no english speakers !! greeting from Peru

[@crd6545]

Toad in the hole is one of the best comfort foods ever. Got to have it with mashed potatoes, mashed turnip and gravy. Yum!!

[@saidabun6151]

helpful, thank you Teacher Tom 😇

[@ashadahir8081]

Amazing teacher thank u so very much its helpful

[@seematudu5961]

Your videos are really very helpful for every one thanx for making such videos

[@krishanuchatterjee1765]

Up the duff= Pregnant. Donkey's years= long time. Telly= Television. Mobile=Android. Remote= telly controller

[@happytreefriendsmadness3300]

Thanks so much very supportive Teacher Tom :)

[@evamariavilamartinez8892]

I love Sunday roast! It's delicious. Thanks for the video👍

[@emanqueen433]

thank you so much Tom really I love your technique :-)

[@rosarioquintana9208]

Hi Tom! Yorkshire pudding sounds mouth- watering 🤤.. is savoury the same as salty?

[@alejandraalvarado4414]

All your videos are so useful!! Cheers Tom 💛

[@diegoalbertoalvarezramirez3141]

Hi!! I'm from México... I love this video, it's very useful, I always learn something new with your videos... Thank you so much...

[@hilalsefa5148]

Some of these words are really diffrent to me but they sound really good.I became familiar with them deeply thanks to this video.Thank you so much🤗🤗

[@emarivelino235]

Interesting...love your teaching

[@sweetandlovely392]

Amazing, wonderful, British English...Again, thanks teacher Tom!

[@lxiaaane2]

Thank you so much for this

[@gilbertobarban]

Hi Tom you are great!! I tried to watch many times thin blue line with rowan Atkinson but I can't understand anything. Could you pls make a video about that movie? Many thanks. Gilberto from Italy

[@Juliita65]

Very interesting! Thanks a lot!!!! Another way to say idiot: tosser. If you're gobsmacked, you're amazed! 'Dog's bollocks' means awesome! Instead of saying 'television' you can say 'telly'. 'It's monkeys outside' means that it's very cold! ''To have a bun in the oven' means 'to be pregnant'. (A little offensive, though). 'At her/his Majesty's pleasure': to be put in prison! I do love this language! :) I only wanted to say that I'd never had such mouth-watering food than when I visited England (sometimes stereotypes can be annoying): I found delicious Sunday roast and Lancashire Hotpot, full English breakfast is incredible, tea time is a must, deserts are fantastic ...and I could continue to give examples to the infinity and beyond!!! ;)

[@danielgallagher8064]

Julia Navacerrada thanks for sharing that😉

[@michelleBG1]

Instead of learning vocabulary, I would say I learn more about culture things from your video. Nice and interesting.

[@soniaturchetta3420]

Very interesting and very useful! Thanks a lot!❤

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

My pleasure Sonia! Thanks for watching 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@syntheticplatypus]

Sunday Roast growing up would be a pot roast. used potatoes, carrots, onions...

[@victoriaperez5990]

Interesting video! 🤗 can’t wait to visit your amazing country 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@PetraMike]

Thank you so much Tom, your videos always help me to know British English better. :)

[@magpie77able]

Tom, do love your videos, they are absolutely amazing and come in very, very handy. Just a teeny-tiny but:))) I think "a quid" is actually countable, just the plural is irregular: "a quid" /"five quid", if you have a/one quid and five (or hopefully:)) more) quid, it means it's countable, you can count it. Thx a million, you're doing an awesome job!!

[@anastasiakurakina5630]

love this channel 🙏Many thanks

[@sadaghesparjani8514]

Thank you very much mate!

[@meltemurguk212]

Would you make accents video?

[@jasonthorn4426]

Thank you so much your videos are really helpful :)

[@elizabethfenwick7149]

I am really enjoying watching Tom KZbin show am actually fun of British people accent I love it ❤️

[@jakubprzyrodnik]

Great video! I knew only a cuppa - from your previous video. Your teaching is very useful for me. Some time ago you told us to learn English through hobbies. My passion is birdwatching and I started my own channel with birds using English titles. It's great! Greetings from Poland.

[@amysgtran6580]

Jakub Paluch Przyrodnik me too

[@ereniasantiago8912]

Hi Tom! what a fantastic lesson! I agree with you, the Sunday roast is the best thing of Britain, I love it. You are my favourite teacher so far. I love your videos, they are so entertaining and useful. Keep it going. Thank you so much for making English fun.

[@smyogapoojathanya3781]

Erenia Santiago hi

[@samg8584]

Thank you very much Tom!! . I knew all of them except the last two👌👌😚

[@taherelsayed8044]

so Thank you

[@denisesousa5153]

Very good class, mate!...

[@Heroic1207]

Hello Tom! Love your videos!! What do I have to do to appear in your videos like this girl? Thank you in advance! Keep with the good work Greetings from Mexico

[@palestinian5543]

Great,thanks

[@truthisfreedom6492]

I love how you Brits "pop" everywhere.

[@renzostefanmp7937]

Hello, teacher! :) Could you make a video on how to pronounce words ending in -ture, like nature and culture? A lot of us students find these difficult to say correctly. Thanks a million!

[@minhkhoale5911]

I'm Vietnamese too, so jammy to watch it

[@umaribrahim9619]

Very useful Tom nice work We want to know the most famous food in England in the next video please

[@bokyungsong3172]

Thank you tom, now I know what 'banter' means!

[@kelly3014]

A Sunday roast is also a tradition in America. Like Britain, the tradition isn’t as popular, but some restaurants still offer it. 😊

[@rahman5143]

Yeay, so glad to get some new slangs words!! Can't wait to talk it w/ my mate. And those sunday roast, Gosh it looks soooo mouthwatering. Ok, I'm hungry right now, I think I need to grab a cuppa and brekky (it's already morning in my country) LOL. you're totally amazing Tom!! :) Waiting for another amazing videos :)

[@thunyasiritungsreetong6470]

Thank you so much

[@antjeshahmuradov8039]

Thx for the great video. I only knew quid from a former video of yours and mate and bloke from the Harry Potter books which I read all in english.

[@husam.sh.z]

Useful information... Thank you tom

[@juliocesarriverogarcia9660]

Hey mate! I am traveling to London in February. I need to learn real british english with you 👍🏻

[@TalasiTobi]

my dad is from England mate but I'm from the USA.

[@DanielR.122]

@@TalasiTobi who did ask that? xd

[@Anusornsap]

Big thanks for uploading the video.

[@MrDgoodrow]

How nice for teaching English

[@floepiejane]

Banter is used in NY too. It's pretty common, really.

[@pedrobelmont8496]

Hey teacher how are you doing?do you know a small city called Much wenlock?

[@ramialfandi4698]

Thanks Tom

[@IriAntler]

You could definetely make a whole video on British foods! Until recently I had no idea what on Earth "clotted cream" was =D Now I even have experience making it myself, because it's pretty much impossible to find in Germany.

[@jamescesari]

great video tom! thanks again! And please, make a new video, like you said, only with the cities citizens names! ;)

[@HLWizard_GirlWizard]

Do you use ‘tenner’ for HKD10 notes?

[@ajs41]

Yes it could be used for that.

[@lindenbeck]

chuffed to bits = being delighted to do it.

[@sallywernicke]

Hi Tom, you're amazing! I'm from Italy and my teachers have never explained me the uses of the english conditional. Could you make a video about it? I would really appreciate it. Or you could also explain how to ask food in a restaurant or in a canteen politely because I don't know how to do it! It's incredible! Bye bye, a sweet kiss from Naples

[@tomaszkonecki1038]

I think 'geezer' could be another item on the list. :)

[@FaigM]

All right, Tom? Does one pronounce Sunday with an 'i' or as in 'day', please? I've heard both I think

[@DanielR.122]

You obviously heard from an Indian xD Once I've heard Twinty as 20. The Indian accent is so confusing.

[@syntheticplatypus]

One that isn't used much in the US any more (that I know of) is a ten-spot for a 10 dollar bill.

[@JustinRichards]

Hao has picked up a cracking British accent.

[@agoogleuser4443]

When you said Old Bill was the cops, it made me wonder if that's where the term "billy club" came from to describe the baton that cops here in the US carry. Anyone know if that's the case?

[@maricelaaguilar1669]

Thank you Tom, very useful as always. I hope you have an excellent weekend. Greetings from México :)

[@helletenbrix9614]

Is 'mate' used for both male and female friends?

[@AlePaoletti]

Hey, I used to know a song where the word bloke is in: I've been driving in my car, it's not quite a Jaguar I bought it in Primrose Hill from a bloke from Brazil

[@claireriou256]

This song is called "Driving In My Car" by the band Madness. They are from London. ;)

[@claireriou256]

There is a lot of vocabulary in Madness's songs. I suggest you listen to their albums. "The Liberty Of Norton Folgate" is a fantastic song about the history of London.

[@rosvil8323]

Wow! I loved this video, thank you! I would like to know how do you called someone from Leicester and Lincoln.

[@MyMikepl]

I knew all of them apart from the old Bill(never heard that before)and a Glaswegian ;-)Very helpful as always Tom;-)

[@ajs41]

Old Bill is only used in the London area. It's the cops in other parts of the country.

[@jamesscarselletta3446]

I have enjoyed this. One day I will make a Sunday Roast. I'm feeling hungry for this.

[@NailaRose]

thanks tom!

[@Tushinho]

Very useful!! I didn't know most of these words

[@ChapeauRouge921]

It seems that South African English is very British. All of the nouns (Mancurian , Brummy etc excluded) are quite common down here.

[@chrili4069]

It was so funny when Nicole Kidman called her daugher "Sunday Rose" and someone pointed out to me that it sounds like "Sunday roast" ... :-)))) Hilarious!

[@diobalague2329]

i recall "mate" was the 1st word that catched my attetion in London, as bartenders tol me "cheers mate while drinking the first zip of my beer at a pub in richmond , then it came "bloke" (cause in spanish a 'bloque' is big brick used in construction, so it was like comparing men with something strong, like saying a 'stud') but my all-time favorite was "THE LOO" cause i thought it was a joke taking into consideration that i always use the american equivalents, i dunno, but for me it sounds like a word only cartoon characters say, which makes it fantastic

[@diobalague2329]

the above comment was for another emission (10 fav brit words )

[@raaghavgr1990]

The word arse instead of ass is also very British.

[@rahb1]

It makes sense, because an "ass" is a donkey.

[@marukabaibai6247]

Thank you Tom! Happy Sunday ! and enjoy your Sunday roast ( maybe)?

[@theuglypaulus]

Just known that “do” also a noun In British slang word

[@jleo8205]

Cheers Tom ;) !!! Miss those Sunday roast, what about the pie and Mash, or the prawns and chips delicious English food , I'm hungry lol.

[@mareve2264]

I am English. I have a degree in English. Why can't I stop watching your videos?

[@LittleImpaler]

I never heard my English friends say "the old bill" for police.

[@sonomacalendar9949]

LittleImpaler not surprising, he invents half of the words

[@vikramtete7461]

Hi Tom, could you please explain me the meaning of this phrase: "Unfortunately, loyalty to the wrong cause, can only be sympathized, and cannot be admired as a quality of a well read person." Thank you.

[@yaeladriano2184]

Hello, I'm from Mexico! Is poppet a British noun? I heard it in Disney's adaptation of Beauty and the Beast.

[@LittleImpaler]

I like to put butter and jam on Yorkshire pudding.