This episode was HILARIOUS!! Our inner twelve year old naughtiness came out in abundance during this! The names are so far-fetched from anything we have near us in America! Some were shocking while others were just funny & weird! 👉🏻 Of course *NOT ALL Rude places are mentioned in this video.* But a road-trip from Wales to England, then Scotland 1,200 miles in total to show us many of them was so EPIC! AND if the names aren't enough we get an entire HISTORY lesson of the origins of the names & towns too! We LOVE & have become friends with Ollie @BeeHereNowuk we ask you to PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to his channel! We can't see why you wouldn't want to after this! Plus he has lots of history videos and he's a great bloke! United Kingdom you never cease to amaze us American girls! We know you will have as much fun with this one as we did. Thank you SO much for watching! If you enjoy our content, please consider subscribing to our channel, it is the BEST way to support our channel and it's FREE! Also, please click the Like button. Thank you for your support!
@neilgayleard38429 ай бұрын
The tickled trout is a nice pub/ restaurant in Maidstone Kent.
@ttedstone9 ай бұрын
Close to where I live in County Donegal Ireland is the village of Muff. It's near the sea and has a Muff Diving Club and is home to Muff Liqueur
@TheNatashaDebbieShow9 ай бұрын
😂😂
@frogmouth9 ай бұрын
Tops
@Bjowolf29 ай бұрын
@@ttedstone Muff, Koch & Bitsch are actual surnames here in Denmark - just imagine the weird looks these poor people get when traveling around the English speaking part of the World 😂
@JalufoFoy9 ай бұрын
A Two Ronnies joke was a weather forecast, which said, If you live in Sale, there'll be hail, if you live in Sloe, there'll be snow and if you live in Lissingdown, take an umbrella
@mikeykm19938 ай бұрын
That’s hilarious 😂
@TheDriller-Killer8 ай бұрын
@@mikeykm1993There was also a sketch many years ago with places rhyming with their weather done in Doric Scottish (e. g. It'll be braw in Stranraer, Ice in Dyce etc.)
@synaesthesia20107 ай бұрын
i don't think i've seen that one but that is hilarious
@mossygreen27904 ай бұрын
I loved that quote & our whole family loved the Two Ronnies, they were a bit more risque than Morecambe and Wise, say?
@dammac53778 ай бұрын
passed through the scottish village of "Dull" the other day. twinned with the US town of "Boring"
@iantucker14339 ай бұрын
We live near Shitterton in Dorset. The council changed the road signs to Sitterton because they thought it was offensive. Didn't last long and the residents had the correctly spelt signs returned.
@alexgill24559 ай бұрын
Didn’t they have to make the village sign out of stone because it kept getting stolen?
@iantucker14338 ай бұрын
@@alexgill2455 That's correct. Popular place for tourists to have their photo taken by.
@marksaunderson30428 ай бұрын
If it spelt shitterton, that is how it’s spelt.
@bustedfender8 ай бұрын
Twinned with Shilbottle, Cumbria, I believe.
@mossygreen27907 ай бұрын
As a youngster we visited Brownwilly & Woolfartisworthy in the West Country, (i e, Devon). There were/are some crazy, weird name places in the Dorset, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall areas, or did have decades ago.
@HenrikAskestad9 ай бұрын
In Ireland there is a town called Muff, home of the Muff divers and The Muff Liqour Company.
@conallmclaughlin45458 ай бұрын
I live beside it. They keep getting their sign stolen, it says welcome to muff
@MrKingkz8 ай бұрын
I want Muff booze now
@fsimpson2168 ай бұрын
They also have The Fishy, Muff and Muff Barbers
@GA-ik6pi5 ай бұрын
Muffffff😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@BrianPorter-zq9ng3 ай бұрын
I live in Armagh and would love to visit the place
@MAdams8538 ай бұрын
I know you said not to do this but I cant resist. There is a town in Donegal called Muff. The rudeness is that it has a club for scuba diving. Yes you guessed it, it is called Muff Diving Club.
@greygreen56109 ай бұрын
there used to be a brand of tea called typhoo, they advertised it on tv with the slogan " typhoo put the t in britain". i once saw this written on a toilet wall " if typhoo put the t in britain, who put the c-nt in scunthorpe?"
@jamie151-d9j9 ай бұрын
wait...used to be? isn't it still around?
@eivindkaisen68389 ай бұрын
@@jamie151-d9j Yup, now spelt Ty-phoo And people from Scunthorpe had problems getting their site registered on e.g., Facebook.
@jamie151-d9j9 ай бұрын
@@eivindkaisen6838 so, it's not gone, just changed punctuation? at least it's still around at least, would be a weird day when a heavy hitter like that blips out of existence.
@greygreen56109 ай бұрын
@@jamie151-d9j i wouldn't know, i don't drink tea or watch tv anymore
@Brookspirit9 ай бұрын
I drink Typhoo every day, not sure why you think they aren't still around.
@ianbeddowes53629 ай бұрын
In Worcesrshire we have Wyre Piddle next to Piddle Brook.
@AnneDowson-vp8lg9 ай бұрын
Talking of Wetwang, on the hill above, archaeologists found the grave of a woman in her thirties, buried with a chariot in about 300BC. This is very rare, and may be connected with similar burials in France. She is known, of course, as Wetwang Woman.
@kenirving52409 ай бұрын
29:15 “What was that?”, they were the Kelpies. 30m high sculptures of horses heads. Stunningly beautiful and well worth a visit. The artist responsible was my cousin Andy Scott. He now does a lot of work in the USA where he is now based.
@alangauld60799 ай бұрын
Andy's style of sculpture is very distinctive and there are examples all over central Scotland. I didn't know he'd moved to the US.
@kenirving52409 ай бұрын
@@alangauld6079 Philadelphia was certainly his recent home.
@EvilSean629 ай бұрын
they are wonderful , i often wonder if they would be improved or ruined by letting Steven Brown loose on them with a mop and several hundres gallons of bright acrylics !!!
@callumswan20619 ай бұрын
We do love a mythical water horse up here 😂
@gaynorkashmir70879 ай бұрын
The Kelpies are beautiful.
@margaretnicol34239 ай бұрын
The old 'house' you saw on Orkney is Skara Brae - one of the best preserved groups of prehistoric houses in Western Europe. It's older than the Pyramids. The horses heads you noticed are the Kelpies which are mythical Scottish creatures. It's a huge piece of art/engineering.
@RainbowSauceGames9 ай бұрын
I’ve been to Skara Brae, it’s amazing!
@rainyh-jay24149 ай бұрын
@@RainbowSauceGames been too, and yes amazing!
@Hornet719 ай бұрын
The first rule of Fingringhoe Club is you do not talk about Fingringhoe Club. The second rule is cut your fingernails.
@neilsullivan57779 ай бұрын
😂
@razor1uk6109 ай бұрын
The third rule is.. spend enough time to explore in & out, and all about (around) Fingringhoe. ...when invited to continue.
@motorlife70379 ай бұрын
@@razor1uk610 You sir is excluded from the club, just because of the name sir, sorry
@davegrant21678 ай бұрын
haha went to Uni across the water from finger-in-the-ho! Great little place!
@garystanley60978 ай бұрын
The forth rule is no jewellery to be worn.
@Steve-ys1ig9 ай бұрын
Debbie made me laugh out loud - with the "Easy in Easy Out" comment
@labradora35258 ай бұрын
She's such a minx 😀
@bettygale88018 ай бұрын
Love your shows as a child l always had to laugh at a little village near us called Ducks bottom 😂
@nannyogg25869 ай бұрын
Thanks for this, it made me so proud to be British! If he'd come up the Midlands, he'd have found a few other interesting places; Bell End in Worcestershire, Horny Old Road in Malvern, and Fockbury Lane just outside Bromsgrove to name a few. Sometimes other things happen to make something sound rude. One such example being the German company, Seimens, who decided to open a branch in Surrey; officially it's Siemens of Staines-Upon-Thames, but of course most refer to it as 'Siemens, Staines' :)
@marymorgan87289 ай бұрын
Sending a crew out to remove the extra line added to signs for Shilbottle was a regular occurrence when I worked for the Highways Agency. Not too bad when it was only masking tape but a nuisance when they'd turned it into Shitbottle with paint. We Brits hang on to our love of school level smut for a lifetime!
@ChristopherStendeck9 ай бұрын
When I was a teenager in the 90s, I had a friend who always carried a big marker pen, purely for the purpose of inserting the obvious missing letter i from the ubiquitous "TO LET" signs. 😅
@dammac53779 ай бұрын
used to pass the turnoff for shilbottle every couple of weeks. as soon as it had been cleaned up, some wag wouldve changed it back to shitbottle. made the inner teenager inside me laugh every time
@NiallWardrop9 ай бұрын
Kirkintilloch finally gave up their attempts to advertise themselves on the signs as "Canal capital of Scotland" because the continual removal and replacement of the first "C" was just making a mess of the signs. They have now gone with "A walkers are welcome town", which remarkably has so far not had the obvious alteration.
@peterfromgw46159 ай бұрын
Mate, also us Aussies too. Grüße aus Australien. Tschüss.
@adrianleigh74108 ай бұрын
There are scamps in Dorset who are forever scraping part of the ‘D’ on the sign for the village of Duntish. I’m sure you can figure out which part….
@stollers19 ай бұрын
I live about 3 miles from Cockermouth , lovely little town , birthplace of the poet William wordsworth.
@yumyummoany5 ай бұрын
Wordsworth leave your sister alone!
@dodger17929 ай бұрын
The chalk figure is the Cerne Abbas Giant near Dorchester Dorset,also nearby is the Piddle Valley through which the River Piddle runs,with various settlements with Piddle in the name,although Piddletown changed it's name to Puddletown.
@amandavokins59588 ай бұрын
There was an attempt to change the name of the river to The Trent,didn’t stick.
@mylesdickenson90608 ай бұрын
I bet the old residents were pissed
@meadroad9 ай бұрын
Down here in Kent, close to Maidstone is a small lane named ‘Gravelly Bottom Road’…. Bit further on near Orpington is area named ‘Pratts Bottom’…🤣🤣👍
@nickgrazier33739 ай бұрын
Did you notice the red telephone box was being used as a small library, with about six rows of books so that people could swap books I imagine, as and when!!.??
@eventingcrazy9 ай бұрын
That's quite common across the country. With the rise of mobile phones, most payphone became obsolete and the red phone boxes were re-tasked by the local communities into mini libraries.
@kasperkjrsgaard14479 ай бұрын
I’ve seen on the web that some of the old phonebooths being used as defibrillator stations.
@joannebedford85719 ай бұрын
Liads of villages round Richmond in Yorkshire gave stone built covered by stops, and these are used as book exchanges, to swop things you dint need and ine even has an honesty box and has eggs fir sale and seasonal veg
@CB-xr1eg9 ай бұрын
@@eventingcrazy Either mini libraries or defibrillator holders.
@dianeshelton95928 ай бұрын
@@CB-xr1egor indeed both 😀
@fabulousnewt7709 ай бұрын
I used to live in a tiny hamlet outside Bath called Woolley Bottom😅😅😅
@EricMethven8 ай бұрын
Great video and great reaction. I live in the village of Pity Me. Named from the Norman French (1066) for petit mere (little sea) as the area was a boggy marsh back then. So over the years, petit mere became pity me. It's just to the north of Durham City.
@Gmachine889 ай бұрын
theres a 'holiday village' near(ish) me called Sandy Balls. always worth a chuckle or two. Also the town of Clitheroe makes me giggle like a schoolboy.
@alexgill24559 ай бұрын
Many a wonderful summer holiday was spent at Sandy Balls!
@colinbrown47197 ай бұрын
Well he missed PRATTS BOTTOM in Kent .
@orwellboy19589 ай бұрын
There's a village near Stansted, Essex, called Ugly and yes they have the Ugly Women's Institute.
@GA-ik6pi5 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@fiona65615 ай бұрын
I live about 20 mins from there
@MaxBrunner-hq2xx2 ай бұрын
@@fiona6561 I live near Idle - which has the Idle Workingmen’s Institute
@31Blaize9 ай бұрын
Except the Welsh mountain would be pronounced more like "Van er beeg" (ruddy English not learning how to pronounce other languages! 😛)
@JG-fv9bv9 ай бұрын
Place in the Brecon Beacons called "Lord Harrison's Knob" .
@auto989 ай бұрын
*Lord Hereford's Knob, not Harrison
@JG-fv9bv9 ай бұрын
Yes sorry my mistake I going senile ha ha , the chap i used to go hiking with was called Harrison, I had a brain fog moment
@fabulousnewt7709 ай бұрын
I know Lord Hereford's Knob very well. Spent many a pleasant afternoon on it. F'naar f'naar😅😅😅
@hadz86719 ай бұрын
I've sat on top of Lord Hereford's Knob ("Twmpa, Twmpa, you're going to need a jwmpa")
@martincarolpiper99649 ай бұрын
In England we would say he is a great bloke to "meet down the pub", you know you would just be able to sit in quiet companionship , having a laugh and the chat would roam from ancient Rome to Tik Tok dances with no awkward pauses and an equal level of hilarity and sincerity about any subject that comes up.
@Equiluxe19 ай бұрын
Most of these place names come from old Norse, Anglo saxon Roman etc. Very often they are pronounced differently from how they are spelled, Live not far from "Stiffkey" which is pronounce Stukey by the locals.The placename derives from Old English styfic 'tree stump' + ēg 'island
@terry93258 ай бұрын
Debbie owes me an IPad , I dropped it when she said “Easy in and Easy out .😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@anthonyholroyd53599 ай бұрын
As someone with family in the Highlands, I would also like to point out that the village on the other side of the bridge from 'Bonar Bridge' is called 'Ardgay' (pronounced 'ard-guy). So yeh, Bonar Bridge is just across from eh . . . Yeh . . . Very apt. Towards the Sutherland/Caithness border you will also find the small outpost of 'Forsinard' - which to me, always sounded quite like . . . Erm . . . 'Forcing hard' . . . Best not to picture that one maybe 🤣🤣 Then there's a little place in Angus, just west of the A90 trunk road . . . That a good friend of mine wants to pose Infront of the sign for . . . With her girlfriend . . . Dressed in armour and drawing swords. The almost unbelievable . . . 'Battledykes'. 🤣🤣
@GA-ik6pi5 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 oh this just gets better and better!!!
@DuncanBooth9 ай бұрын
He mentioned several English towns had a street with a name like Gropec*nt Lane but they've all been renamed. The relevant street in London was renamed Threadneedle Street (because of the preponderance of single women who claimed 'seamstress' as their profession on official documents) and the Bank of England has its headquarters there. The BoE's nickname is "The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" leading those who know their history to conclude nothing at all has changed.
@alimar06048 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣🇬🇧
@brianwhittington50868 ай бұрын
Years ago, I worked near Conisbrough Castle in South Yorkshire, and not far away was Butt Hole Road. We used to regularly get tourists asking for directions to it. They all wanted to take photos with the street sign. The road has since been renamed Archers Way. Butts were the place with targets, where all men in medieval times, were required by law to do weekly archery practice. There was also an annual Ticklecock Funfair in the town.
@PD-jk5hd9 ай бұрын
I grew up very close to Fingringhoe!! Often return. Most of my life in a village, Wivenhoe, opposite on the river. Wivenhoe is an historic sailing and fishing village, still building boats today. Another example of a few coastal 'hoe' named villages in the area. The oak tree he briefly comments on when in Fingringhoe, I think is actually the oldest oak tree in the county of Essex, at least 600 years old
@donmurray36389 ай бұрын
The first sign, for Shitterton ,was made from stone, because the normal metal road signs kept being stolen! It's in Dorset, only a few miles from Scratchy Bottom, while just over the Hampshire border, there's the Sandy Balls holiday village!
@alimar06048 ай бұрын
Don't forget Piddle Hinton and Piddle Trenthide! And the Wallops of course 🇬🇧
@lynnmorris43619 ай бұрын
Once he headed to the far north I knew where he was going. I live in Orkney and used to live quite near Twatt. It's one of the most photographed signposts, of which there are several, in Orkney. You ought to do a video about Orkney, it's a beautiful place full of ancient history Great channel, cheers me up no end 😀😀
@andyt82169 ай бұрын
Yay, good to see Wetwang being from East Yorkshire. I drive through there every Wednesday when I go from York to my dad’s.
@Snarnler9 ай бұрын
It's one of my favourites from driving to my late parents house. Made me laugh everytime.
@Richard-b2t3t8 ай бұрын
Stop off for fish & chips they are superb.
@SeanSenior-f8b8 ай бұрын
My parents used to drive from Bradford to scarborough. We would go through Wetwang. I always loved going through. But I now live in scarborough.
@andreasimpson2739 ай бұрын
A place I go past in Yorkshire called Sexhow another village called Crackpot, also been Wet Wang a few times
@anotherother5 ай бұрын
Course. Shafton Penistone and Netherthong nearby
@crackpot1485 ай бұрын
So you know where I got my account name from.😊
@williamwatkinson16965 ай бұрын
Ever been to Staithes pronounced locally as Steers? Or Masham Massum,
@andreasimpson2735 ай бұрын
@@williamwatkinson1696 yes visited Staithes down the hill
@Heather.C-kiwi-ninja9 ай бұрын
Thanks so much, that really made me laugh. It feels good to be back on board the Natasha and Debbie train again! Life has been a bit crazy, but I'm still here. Sending some Kiwi love your way ❤❤
@jamesdignanmusic27659 ай бұрын
Another Kiwi here, who lives not that far south of... erm... Shag Point.
@rosalynadams37589 ай бұрын
I loved this video. It made me laugh a lot. I couldn't help but think of the name of a street in a town I used to work in called Jeffries passage. It's safe to say I've been up Jeffries passage more than once😬
@suemills90459 ай бұрын
My town has a grope cxxut lane now known as parsons street
@KirstenJoerg8 ай бұрын
I just love this and Olli is an amazing presenter.❤😂
@Zentron9 ай бұрын
A little bit on Boston, it is actually an alias of Botolph's Town, who was a local saint. Not many funny place names around here, but we do have Hadbutts Lane, which is mildly amusing 😄
@lsaria59989 ай бұрын
Chance of seeing hills in East Anglia? Norfolking chance... 29:14 "what was that!?" If you mean the sculpture in the background, that's the Kelpies! They're equine statues in Helix Park near Falkirk, and nearly 100ft tall. A kelpie is a traditional ancient Scottish water spirit often described as taking the form of a horse.
@ChrisCooper3128 ай бұрын
It's not just the UK with these names. If you go to Germany you can go from Kissing to Petting and then across the border into Austria is Fugging (which is it's recently changed name). If you don't feel ready to go all the way, you can stay in Germany and go to Wank instead, riding the Wankbahn up to the Wankhaus.
@Calilasseia4 ай бұрын
You missed out Pfaffing and Tittmoning. :)
@suemonk50643 ай бұрын
There is also Penis in Germany
@EessaTube8 ай бұрын
When I first met my third wife, she was Ms Cox and she lived at Fanny Moor Lane.
@megfreeth43779 ай бұрын
Thanks for that,it was awesome . He’s a funny man very informative and engaging, will check out his vids have a great day xx😂😂
@TheNatashaDebbieShow9 ай бұрын
Thanks meg!! ❤️
@margaretbaker68668 ай бұрын
My brother in law used to be a teacher at a high school in Penistone. Always makes me chuckle.
@aidiess9 ай бұрын
There is a Tickle Cock Bridge in the Town of Castleford West Yorkshire, and about a fifteen minute car ride from where I live. Not being a native of these parts ( Scottish) , I was told that way back in the day, this shady corner was a favourite haunt of courting couples ???? I'll leave you to fill in the blanks !!
@jamespasifull8 ай бұрын
I grew up in a village called Tydd Gote, on the border between south Lincolnshire & north Cambridgeshire. As far as I remember, the name refers to the 'tide gate' that was built to take water from the tidal flow of the local river, the Nene, & redistribute it into man-made waterways, to prevent flooding of farmland, which is very low-lying in that area, and even below sea-level in places!!
@rhiannajordan-xi6di7 ай бұрын
In Dorset u have piddletrenthide, puddle town. In Wiltshire there's tiddlywink.
@chrissouthgate45549 ай бұрын
Just for everyone's information, East Anglia has been said it is "flat enough to fax". I live in the middle of it & can confirm that while there are no mountains, there are plenty of hills that are a right pain to cycle up!
@CeleWolf9 ай бұрын
Yes! It's the fens that are flat.
@Mitchell48929 ай бұрын
I lived in Suffolk for most of my 20s and absolutely loved the people and place. Always felt safe and welcomed. In my 30s and back in Kent now but I still miss Suffolk and am really considering making a move back there.
@felixalbion9 ай бұрын
I live in a Suffolk village on top of a short but steep hill. I still cycle here but these days I cheat and use electric.😂
@jamespasifull8 ай бұрын
I used to live in the area round Spalding/Wisbech, & the only hill for miles is Gedney Hill, & it's a village.......with NO hills!! 🤣🤣🤣
@irenepaulton33928 ай бұрын
@chrissouthgate4554 I youth hostelled by bicycle around East Anglia and you are right. There aren't any visibly high hills but the subtle slopes which are a long, hard grind to ride are there in great abundance! It's exhausting, even if you are fit.
@jmillar711109 ай бұрын
Ive got a few daft ones near me. Fanny Hill, Bottom Burn and Fanny Burn😂 (a burn is a Scots Leid word for stream). The horse sculptures are of Kelpies. Kelpies in Scottisg folklore are shape-shifting water spirits that are said to be dangerous and drown folks. Xx
@CUFC2479 ай бұрын
I live about 4 and 1/2 miles from Fingringhoe. There is a road in another village called Burnt Dick Hill.
@helenjacobs92079 ай бұрын
Used to live in a road called “ Clitsome view” 😂
@GA-ik6pi5 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@bevers689 ай бұрын
"easy in easy out" made me properly laugh out loud!
@AngelDove8 ай бұрын
in Western Australia there's a place called Cockburn, pronounced "Co Burn". When I first moved to Oz, I always pronounced it as Cockburn and I'd get the funniest looks, lol. City of Cockburn 😂
@stanislawkowal46579 ай бұрын
Thank you ladies for sharing this video. My brothers lives in a place called Locks Bottom.
@ronrichardson31039 ай бұрын
I can remember seeing a sign near Chopwell about 30 yts ago called fannybush lane
@planekrazy17959 ай бұрын
The What Was That at 29:15 are The Kelpies standing at 100ft tall and are two Horse Heads. They are magnificent especially when lit up at night.
@keithrn94478 ай бұрын
In Co.Durham we have Shittlehope Burn , Hetton-le-hole to add to the list. On the dual carriageway in Northumberland we used to notice tyre marks for drivers that had done emergency stops, lots of them, just before the turn off for Shilbottle. A Double take definitely! The sign had been edited with sticky tape turning the first "l" into a "t"! We also have a New York, a Toronto , a Washington ( ancestral home of the Washington family / George Washington of USA fame) .
@gbfch9 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed that. I live near Cockermouth, it's where I do the shopping and, I suspect, like the inhabitants of all those places you never the think of the risible sound of the names - it's just somewhere you live. There's also a hill nearby called Great Cockup - you don't need much imagination to see the funny side of that.
@johnritter68649 ай бұрын
We had to go there when the place got wrecked by floods
@gbfch9 ай бұрын
Recovered pretty well though I'm pleased to say. @@johnritter6864
@paulguise6989 ай бұрын
Hiya GB, I live in Whitehaven, 13 miles from Cockermouth
@gbfch9 ай бұрын
Hey Up. Worked in Whitehaven for a good few years@@paulguise698
@ernestgoodmans95629 ай бұрын
Loved this video, there’s a place near where I live in the West Midlands called Bell End. Make of that what you will
@lisawilliams94809 ай бұрын
😂 this is funny we have some funny named roads here where I live too 😂 I've hit the like button
@duncanwyer24609 ай бұрын
Went through a village in Wales called Knocking not so bad you say ? But the village shop was called the knocking shop 😂 hope you understand the meaning 😊
@redscouse70569 ай бұрын
Knocking is in Shropshire near to the border
@rogerhird22488 ай бұрын
@@redscouse7056. . . and it's spelled Knockin - but they are still proud of their "Knockin Shop".
@jethrogibbs41929 ай бұрын
Love it!! And it looks like Fingringhoe has lots of Bush 😅 😉
@johnclibbens68039 ай бұрын
I used to live in Colchester, near Fingringhoe, but currently live in Plymouth, where an adjacent village is called Crapstone.
@debbierussell14959 ай бұрын
I used to live next to a Dickburn Crescent...that never failed to amuse me.
@susanashcroft26749 ай бұрын
A fun presentation. Yes Cockermouth in Cumbria is always one that gets the giggles despite being in a beautiful part of the Lake District. Near to where I am we have a Dicks Lane, which isn't far from Ladies Walk. Make what you will of that. 😉
@SimonSmith-yd6tt9 ай бұрын
My fav has to be a few miles up the road Hawes (North Yorkshire) pronounced Whores ... Saxon-Norse hals meaning a neck or gap in the hills. Haven't been for years but there used to be a shop which sold lots of smutty merch
@jackierichardson9019 ай бұрын
Thank you girls this brightened a miserable day here in England look after each other x x ❤️❤️🦋🦋
@brianbradley67449 ай бұрын
In Kent Wormshill is often changed to Wormshitt.
@davedeilhsm9 ай бұрын
I giggle at rude place names as much as anyone else, and enjoyed this very much. But I’ve been to Penistone many times and live nearby, and whilst everyone is very aware of the name, you really do just tune it out. Stop seeing the first two syllables. Totally just penny-stun to us.
@saxon-mt5by8 ай бұрын
Agreed. I live not too far away, and it had never occurred to me that it could be anything but penny-stun.
@helenebarrott97539 ай бұрын
After Dick gardens you caught a glimpse of some huge Horse heads...that was The Kelpies. Massive sculpture. Check it out
@lunacougar9 ай бұрын
The pub in Fingringhoe is called the Whale Bone! Good pub lunches and beer!
@johncunliffe15819 ай бұрын
When I was just learning too read, we moved too a small village just outside Hull, E,Yorks. There was a street sign, (I used to read all the street signs out), it was called Te-He-Wa-ai-Te- Ee street. Well my faily laughed for ages before telling me you say, Th and wait street. Just as a by the by, being a certain type of pet lover we like Meaux on the way to Wetwang.that is not many miles away from here. Your reactions are priceless. Keep them comming. Blessings and love, I wish you lived next door to me.
@pitmatix14579 ай бұрын
The Fish and Chips in Penistone are probably fine. Might want to avoid the battered sausage though.
@MarkmanOTW9 ай бұрын
A battered sausage only makes it more resilient and stronger. Great for stamina! 😅
@GA-ik6pi5 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@Obi-J9 ай бұрын
Hi ladies. I live very close to Wetwang. You might be interested to learn that in 2001 archaeologists uncovered an Iron Age Chariot Burial from around 300BCE near the village belonging to a woman now dubbed as the "Warrior Queen of Wetwang", such burials are indicative of high status individuals and are rarely found containing female remainsso she must have been a very important lady to be buried in such a way. They made a TV programme about the find which is available on KZbin along with many other videos about it. You missed the Tommy on the grass in Fingringhoe @12:52.
@Obi-J9 ай бұрын
I forgot another interesting fact about Wetwang. J.R.R.Tolkien had connections with the E.York(shires) area and he included a place called Wetwang in Middle Earth from his The Lord of the Rings books.
@albertstevens48969 ай бұрын
We have a village in Kent called Loose, and they have a club (I think it is still running) called the Loose Women's Institute! Several years ago I actually visited Fingringhoe Wick nature reserve which is on an estuary and has loads of wading birds.
@suegermaine57309 ай бұрын
Great waking up to your video this morning. My spine has been very painful all night but is now worse from all the laughing I have been doing. Not just the names but the hilarious way that Ollie narrates his videos so tongue in cheek. Well now that I am recovering I think it’s time to get out of bed and start my day. 8:30 am here. By the way Debbie you suddenly made me cry out at the In/out comment it was the matter of fact way you said it and then Natasha trying not to laugh. Keep on with your videos ladies. Maybe you can tell us some towns near you with unusual names? x
@stephaniehamer41828 ай бұрын
Victoria Woods doing Lets do it is absolutely hilarious
@alexmonroe6139 ай бұрын
"Great Bottom Flash" - that's one of them - part of a canal and there's a "Wee wee cottage" in the Village of "Wyre Piddle" There really are hundreds of them in the IK
@richarddelaney07058 ай бұрын
My sister and her partner restored Wee Wee Cottage in Wyre Piddle in the late Eighties!
@scousemouse97159 ай бұрын
There used to be a pub on Townsend Lane Liverpool called The Cockwell Inn.
@ElGordo19599 ай бұрын
As you said. Make a great board game. Fancy throwing a double six to get out of FingringHoe, or not if that's your persuasion! 🙃
@tim1812h9 ай бұрын
Absolutely hilarious both the names and the pair of you regressing to your twelve year old selves. Looking forward to Rude Names Part Two. Not sure my sides can take anymore though. 🤣🤣🤣🤣Love, hugs and prayers from Sussex, UK
@gavinhall60409 ай бұрын
We in Cornwall have a - Brown Willey - on Bodmin Moor. Thats the only rude place by me.
@sassyjintheuk9 ай бұрын
That was absolutely brilliant. I laughed my head off. Thank you, Natasha, Debbie.😂 And how beautiful as well all the scenery was. What a great guy. I will definitely subscribe to his channel. And incidentally, Bonar Bridge is about 15 minutes from where I live!😅 Steady, now I said steady.😂😂😂🩷🇬🇧🏴🏴🇺🇸
@Mardenski1009 ай бұрын
In north Kent not far from where I live we have a Thong but also Twatt
@raymondporter20948 ай бұрын
A cracking video. Wetwang isn't far from where I live in Yorkshire and Pity Me isn't that far north, in County Durham. I have been to Orkney but must have missed his final stopping place!
@thewilk85569 ай бұрын
Near Huddersfield, where I’m from, there are the villages Thongsbridge, Upperthong, Netherthong and Leatherthong. I hope they make an appearance.
@thewilk85569 ай бұрын
Yes Upperthong!
@mattymoowhite9 ай бұрын
These villages fed into the high school I went to ( summer wine country.. if you know, you know)
@thewilk85568 ай бұрын
@@mattymoowhiteHonley High School? I was drinking in Holmfirth only last week.
@MD-tv5fp2 ай бұрын
It surprised me that there were Lowerthong and Netherthong in the same area. Lower and Nether mean the same thing.
@F11BAR849 ай бұрын
Lol this is brilliant for Sunday giggles, loved the intro. Thank you for the Sunday smiles 😂😊 easy in easy out lmao!
@daftphil97069 ай бұрын
I think us kids would crease up when our parents took us to "Honey Suckle Bottom" to search for snakes after Sunday dinner. It's a beautiful, old wood mill in Surrey.
@TheNatashaDebbieShow9 ай бұрын
We have worse place names than that!
@planekrazy17959 ай бұрын
Couple of funny ones near me..... Stanford Dingley & Tutts Clump We also border Middle Earth because of.... Bucklebury (no ferry but there is a ford).
@luborrelli89669 ай бұрын
Fanny in the Anglosphere other than the USA doesnt refer to the backside!
@TheNatashaDebbieShow9 ай бұрын
Yeah we have known that for years and said that in the video...
@ftumschk9 ай бұрын
...and "Fan Y" isn't pronounced "fanny" in Welsh anyway. It's pronounced "Van Er" with a silent/non-rolled "r"
@christinecoates94498 ай бұрын
It's not pronounced that it's van er big , welsh is hard for many to say
@ftumschk8 ай бұрын
@@christinecoates9449 ...and "big" is pronounced "beeg". Luckily, "Van er beeg" is one Welsh place that should be easy for most people to say - unlike the video's presenter, who evidently just wanted to get a cheap laugh out of "fanny big" :)
@crackpot1485 ай бұрын
@@ftumschk So Van uh? It certainly isn't "er" whether or not the r is rolled. The pronunciation of the whole name in simple English vernacular form is Van uh Beeg.
@DavidDoyleOutdoors9 ай бұрын
in Northern Ireland we have “Semicock Road”, “Windy Hole”, “Cock Mountain”, “Hore’s Bridge”, “Ball’s Point”, “Black Nob” and “Ballywilly”, just across the boarder in county Donegal there’s a town called “Muff”
@robert-hh2ft9 ай бұрын
we used to have an entertainer here called kenny everret who had a character called "cupid stunt" its what i grew up on as a kid
@charlenewoods19679 ай бұрын
Loved watching and listening to the one and only Kenny Everett growing up. The characters he portrayed were hilarious.
@robert-hh2ft9 ай бұрын
@@charlenewoods1967 so agree we used to talk about him at school all the time i even used to do my kenny at school!!
@robert-hh2ft9 ай бұрын
@@charlenewoods1967 sid snot and gizzard puke lol
@charlenewoods19679 ай бұрын
@@robert-hh2ft, Not forgetting General Cheeseburger, the US Army General with the oversized shoulders. 🙂
@robert-hh2ft9 ай бұрын
@@charlenewoods1967 what about verity shagwell !
@Jinty929 ай бұрын
Brilliant video. Really funny. Went on to his channel to find I was already subscribed. The video he said in Scotland from his last video was Touring the Antonine Wall. I drive past the remnants travelling to work daily. It's a Roman Wall similar to Hadrian's Wall except there are only remnants left here.
@mickeybarrass36259 ай бұрын
7pm on Tuesday had me giggling like a fool. 😂
@frankdoyle90669 ай бұрын
I am sat in my kitchen at 10.30 pm on Sunday night. Just getting ready to go to bed but can't because I am laughing so much at your video. Thank you ladies!!!!!
@robert-hh2ft9 ай бұрын
kudos to this man for saying it!!! " some of england is very boring" we are not always how tourists imagine us to be lol!!!
@jemmajames67199 ай бұрын
The countryside and villages are not boring, if you don’t like the countryside and villages and prefer cities then yes but I know what I prefer!
@utility448 ай бұрын
Fingringhoe has an Army training area and firing range although I don't know if it's still in use, it may be a nature reserve now I was involved in the recovery of 2 Army tanks from there a good few years ago.