17 Very British Expressions

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Click on the link to get my FREE guide to British English 🇬🇧 - tinyurl.com/nh759hj4

[@Daniula02]

Congratulations teacher Tom! We wish all the happiness in the world!!! 🤗💕💕💕💕

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@AnastasiaYuldubaeva]

So happy for you, guys! Congratulations on your engagement!🎉 So cute that you shared this with us! It’s great to see such bright and sincere people like you!

[@bryan__m]

Congrats!!! Best ad read ever!

[@vladimirmarceldesir3925]

Thanks

[@signalenergie]

Saved the word “nuisance”. It sounds great and it puts me to sleep. Keep up the great job, Tom.

[@ericmartin3681]

All of them excellent expressions. Thank you Tom!

[@A_British_woman]

Great! Thanks 😊

[@jaumecasaszamorano638]

What a great video! Thank you ever so much for your time, effort and dedication, Tom!

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

So happy you found it valuable my friend!

[@brianboru8858]

You can also use pop for doing something virtually. Like a call handler saying “I’m just going to pop you on hold”

[@Serendipity-gj2me]

Congratulations Tom! Wish you lots of luck and a happy life.

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Thank you so much for the lovely words : )

[@juanap132]

This video is so funny!!😂 I just LOVE brits and their expressions! Thanks Tom, and congrats to your engagement!💫

[@denisesousa5153]

What an amazing video ❤ thank you 👏👏👏

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

You are so welcome Denise!

[@bhami]

"Have a good one" is totally common in the US, not just UK. In the US we say "ten-foot pole" rather than "barge pole".

[@abstergo06]

omg congrats guys !!!! this is lovely

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Woohoo! Thank you so much, we are very happy right now

[@giusydadda4320]

Congrats Tom🎉!!! I’m so happy 😀 for you, I’ve been following you for so long that it’s as if I knew you in person! Best wishes for your adventure together ❤️

[@nefelichristogoula316]

Congratulations!🎉💯👏🏼

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Awww thank you so much! We are walking on cloud nine at the moment : )

[@victorcastillo-dx9vh]

Thank u teacher Tom & Congratulations. Cheers from Mexico City

[@FalcomScott312]

Love watching your videos here mate! I've used slang words like "Have a good one" and even Cheers which means Thanks so many times out and about either at my job & other situations.

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

My pleasure mate! Thanks for watching as always

[@carlasantambrogio7961]

Congratulations, Tom!! God bless you and you future wife!

[@brianboru8858]

God is his and yours and mine

[@marianoscotti8899]

👏👏👏👏👏A cool teacher ! Un abrazo, from Olivos, Buenos Aires, Argentina 🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧

[@ivysek2565]

Congratulations!!! ❤️

[@erikafrance]

Congratulations on your engagement! It's so adorable that you've gone to town to propose ❤

[@gabrielafernandez7742]

CONGRATSSSSS TOM AND SHANA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Awwww thank you Gabriela : ) We are floating on cloud 9 right now : )

[@maya.7057]

My congratulations, Tom!

[@MsMerryland]

Interesting, we here in America also say bit of a pickle, what a load of, have a good one, I beg your pardon, very similar - I wouldn't touch that with a bargepole, but we say it I wouldn't touch that with a 10 foot pole, and last, anywhere here is fine. The phrases have the same meaning here as you British give them. It's interesting because some British and some Americans get exasperated with how the other uses some English words, all the while forgetting America started with British English. Between the two countries, over time American English has evolved less that British English, so we speak more like it's 1783 at the Treaty of Paris. OR it could be we adopted those phrases, but if we did we did it a long time ago. It seems America and Britain are closer than we realize. Anyway I enjoyed this video, and congrats on your engagement! Cheers!

[@CR71987]

My favorite British English word is drop dead gorgeous

[@Amit-uu7ih]

Our Indian brother in law ❤❤.. Ur Hindi is so amazing ❤🎉congratulations from India 🇮🇳

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Awww thank you, I have a long way to go on my Hindi learning journey but I'm enjoying it : )

[@JulieLevinge]

Multiculturalism is working really well.👍❤️👍

[@ihalfin]

Congrats!

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Much appreciated!

[@cristianedefariahenrique1815]

That's a quint essential expression in British. Cheers, mate😀!

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

My pleasure!

[@jillp1840]

My Gen Z Ukrainian lass living with us LOVES "Cheers, mate!" and uses it all the time, especially as she knows I hate it! (Hey, I'm a Boomer. What more can I say?!)

[@Andrew21219]

I hope you make another video talking about the footballer accents. I like those video a lot.

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

That's a great shout! We have the Euros coming up so maybe I should : )

[@Pac1806]

Congrats for your engagement! As a curiosity, "Oi" means "Hi" in Portuguese. Very, very popular in Brazil 😄

[@medusastone2725]

"have a good one" is pretty common here in the USA, too. So is "what a load of_____", now that I think of it.

[@rafaelbrgnr]

In Portuguese, we have the word "oi" that means "hello! ". I have always wondered if they are related somehow

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Ohhh maybe? Do you think Portuguese sailors brought it over or something?

[@rafaelbrgnr]

@@EatSleepDreamEnglish I actually never thought about this particular explanation. It's possible, since it's only used by the working class, right?

[@TioDeive]

Used quite a lot here in Brazil as well.

[@rafaelbrgnr]

@@TioDeive I'm Brazilian

[@laurajamil8943]

Congratulations! May you be happy and have a wonderful marriage!❤

[@debduttamukherjee9271]

Hey TOM I am visiting your channel after a very long time. I hope you are doing alright mate. I wish you stay happy and healthy always. Can you make a video on - How to stay fluent even if you are not speaking or practicing English everyday , like you go for a vacation and you are using your mother tongue ( not English) then you get back but still stay fluent

[@datpham2482]

oh I have one tip and it works in my case. I try to wake up early around 5 having a chat with my dad in my mother tongue. At work I try to catch up with my coworkers anytime I can, gossip about stuff in life etc. Go visit my old friends sometimes. After a month I become super fluent...in my native language. You can do that too!

[@JulieLevinge]

Sums Boris perfectly 🤣couldn’t organise a piss up in a brewery 👍

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Spot on!

[@isabelleminienpoule4094]

Congratulations Tom! I'm really happy for you and your fiancée.

[@mugederman4067]

Conratulations🎉

[@bobbiscrittercave2348]

Congratulations 🎉🎉🎉

[@rafaelbrgnr]

The #17 is quite the same as in Brazil. "Qualquer lugar por aqui tá bom (pra mim)"

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Love it!

[@loboclaud]

We also say that in Portugal.

[@rafaelbrgnr]

@@loboclaudGreat to know! I didn't speak on behalf of Portugal for not being sure of it. We also use variants: pode parar (por) aqui, aqui tá bom

[@newloggers]

Congratulations Tom! I'm so happy for you and Shana :) I hope you two have a wonderful life with lots of joy, adventure and health 🙏 In Turkish we say '' Allah tamamına erdirsin.'' ( May you have a long-lasting marriage) Greetings from Turkey👋 Çağlar.

[@waynenubile5]

I lived in England with a host family and I remember my host mom and I discussing how the Brits "pop" and the Americans "drop" A British phrase I remember hearing once in a great while was "to take a piss". I heard it used in several different ways and I think I got the gist (jist) at the time but I couldn't for the life of me use it properly. I am not sure really what it means. It seemed threatening, it seemed like "don't threaten me or I will do something bad" but I really never figured it out. I only heard it rarely on TV and maybe twice in a pub but everyone seemed to know exactly what it meant. I literally asked what it meant and I was told more than once "it means to take a piss". ? This meant nothing to me, I eventually decided it meant "piss off" but I was never confident with this opinion.

[@dishajethwa4869]

Congratulations! I'm an Indian too. I'm so happy to know that my favourite British KZbinr is about to marry one of us.

[@JulieLevinge]

My dad would start saying we better make a move bout 10 minutes after we got there!🤣

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Haha I think we have the same dad!

[@Maurice-Navel]

He couldn't pour piss out of a boot with the instructions on the heel.

[@Maurice-Navel]

PS Mazal tov!

[@tampanativeson]

"What's that in aid of" "You havin' a laugh" "What's that when it's at home" Plus many more. This American is a self-proclaimed Anglophile.

[@thaliameyer7215]

Congratulations on your engagement. 💞💍🎉

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Awww thank you so much : )

[@user-cc2ux9ew1r]

Is Downton Abbey really hauted?😮

[@michelemaio8399]

Anywhere here is fine is used in many countries

[@natevanek2785]

"What's all this then?" is what every British policeman says when he walks up. According to all Americans, including this one.

[@antonellaniero7725]

Thanks for your videos Tom! The best! I keep studying but I guess the best way would be to find an English boyfriend..Lol

[@adrianignat84]

8:06 Dogs barking 😂 That's really annoying, I remember when I was sleeping so good one night and those bastards start barking like crazy... At 3 am in the morning 😂

[@marikapelizzari5303]

These are very difficult and unusual expressions for me

[@НаталіяЯворська-й4о]

Pete Tong is the famous DJ 😮 WHY is used such idiom ???

[@toobatooba5334]

❤❤❤💕

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Thank you!

[@albertodipierno1592]

I couldn' t organize a piss up in a brewery... hello..

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Very good!

[@JulieLevinge]

Up 💩 creek without a paddle😀

[@jfk2dtw]

Don't for ZummerZet! The T's and R's like in water (wau rrr)!! lol

[@sergiosorbo6955]

The best wishes for your marriage!!!

[@АллаПашова-я7ж]

Isn't go out out a Micky Flanagan joke?

[@user-cc2ux9ew1r]

कैसाब्लांका मोरक्को की ओर से बधाई, शुभकामनाएं

[@user-cc2ux9ew1r]

Will you be sending invite to Laila and Sabrah?

[@josebenito15]

I don't really want to spoil anybody fun but.. Who really want to sound very British?. Being myself a Spanish person when I speak English I sound like a person not being Brithish born or being brought up there.. But when I speak I don't really have any problem getting my message across... Better than sounding "very British" you should try to sound "understandable".. 🎉🎉🎉

[@erikafrance]

You do you, mate

[@maya.7057]

To be understood by other people is definitely a goal. But some people want to have a very good pronunciation and they thoroughly learn it. In this case they will choose which exactly accent they would like to speak with - American or British as they are rather different. That's the point. Most people don't care about it. That's ok too.

[@josebenito15]

@@maya.7057 I really understand your point of view. Thanks so much for your input and Greetings from Spain ☀️

[@maya.7057]

@@josebenito15 Thank you! :) I try to learn Spanish from time to time :). It' s not a piece of cake either I would say haha!

[@adrianignat84]

7:14 Sorry mate, but I'm following you to have a better English accent, I don't really care about the hindi... 😂

[@maya.7057]

Your message is very importrant :) but Tom does not make us learn hindi. He told us about his engagement in English which is very important :) You seem to be a very polite person haha By the way - not "the hindi". The names of languages go without an article.

[@mariapianicotra9869]

you are so cute

[@clauvampiria83]

Congrats!

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Thank you so much!