American Reacts Every Time Jon Richardson CHEATS At Countdown | 8 Out of 10 Cats Countdown

[@BigAlCapwn]

"Teas" is the same as "Types of tea". So for example a customer might ask "What teas do you sell" to which an answer might be "Black, iced, green etc"

[@Pluggit1953]

You can order two teas at a cafe.

[@vilebrequin6923]

Or even simply ordering "two teas, please"...😊

[@BigAlCapwn]

@@vilebrequin6923 Yeah, although I probably say "Two cups of tea"

[@keithwarnes2784]

The blonde woman was Katharine Ryan - a Canadian by birth but she has lived in the U.K. for a number of years.

[@DaniRose2311]

3:50 Richard is very tall and he's making a joke that Jon is small.

[@davebrown9707]

A doughnut is made of dough its not made of do

[@peterwilkins7013]

Although it's not really made out of nuts either

[@therealjohnburnett]

@@peterwilkins7013 It is, however, shaped more or less like a nut (in the engineering/hardware sense of the word - i.e. the thing that screws onto a bolt)

[@peterwilkins7013]

@@therealjohnburnett I guess so

[@kennethbell-hn9zv]

Doggy Do

[@Lones555]

do-nut is an instruction after eating a particularly good doughnut

[@JordiVanderwaal]

The blonde one is Katherine Ryan, she's Canadian but she's made her comedy career in the UK. If you react to some of her stuff I think you'll find her pretty funny. She's been in a lot of shows where Jimmy Carr is the host, so there's plenty of compilations on KZbin with her in it.

[@spartakistmk2557]

8:15 - A-Levels are the exams done at the end of what would be the High School Senior year (12th grade?) in America. But in the UK, those final two years between 16-18 are generally known as Sixth Form, and come after the more basic school-leaving qualification called GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education), taken in what would be the American 10th grade.

[@h-Qalziel]

In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, but not Scotland.

[@bobfromthebell]

Teas in the uk can refer to multiple cups of tea. I’m a cafe you might ask for 2 teas please.

[@thepoliticalhousethatjackbuilt]

Teas is the plural of tea: two teas please, how many different teas do you have, we've had a lot of cream teas this summer.

[@drcl7429]

Regarding A-levels. Traditionally, in the UK, school is compulsory to only 16 years - that year is known as year 11. During Year 10 and 11 students usually study 10-12 different subjects. They complete coursework and end of course exams to achieve an academic qualification with a grade in each subject. The academic qualifications are known as GSCEs (General Certificate of Secondary Education). I completed 11 GCSES and got A in Science and and D in French and 8 other subjects in between (The grading system has recently changed to numbers but not important) .If you are intending to go to university at 18 you will usually choose to continue attending school for 2 years more. During those 2 years you will study 3 or 4 subjects of your choosing at a more advanced level (A-Level). The grades you get at the end of the 2 years largely determine which University courses you will get accepted on to. For example if you get A in Maths, A in Computer Science and B in Physics you will get in to a Maths or Computing course at a top university. But if you tried to get in to any university to study French for Example you would almost certainly be rejected - even though you have good grades - they are not subjects anything to do with French.

[@charlielouise2428]

'You put an H in, which is unlike you' referring to Rob Beckett's cockney accent where he always drops his H's

[@ardglassvikings1996]

A-levels are exams taken usually to gain entry to university. We take academic subjects at 16yrs and study of 2 years and take exams at 18yrs either in High School or a Community college. They can be taken at any age by young or mature students though.

[@melscienerf5977]

Talcum powder.... Oh Connor 😂

[@drcl7429]

You can have coffees, so you can have teas.

[@Griexxt]

He’s attempting to cheat by making up words that don’t exist. But Susie Dent (no relation to Arthur Dent) won’t have it. If you’re into podcasts, Susie runs a language podcast called ”Something rhymes with purple”, where she and Giles Brandreth talk about the origins of words.

[@cjsvids8760]

It's still not cheating, they could of been words, but er know now because Jon said them and they're not inbthe Dictionary, so he wasn't trying to cheat!!!

[@paulbromley6687]

Take a look at John Richardsons stand up on the Spanish tourist visit to London.

[@thribs]

A levels are exams you take in England in your last year of school

[@stewartcambridge]

"There's nothing in the way." Because Richard is so tall compared with Sean - he can see what he's writing on the paper

[@E_y_a_l]

Compared with Jon...he's joking on Jon's height.

[@kennethbell-hn9zv]

Scotland is part of the UK

[@jamesdignanmusic2765]

They're "nuts" made of dough - so they're doughnuts. We don't make them out of "do" :) Richard said "There's nothing in the way" because he's tall enough to look right over Jon. O (ordinary)-levels and A (advanced)-levels are qualifications gained at lower and upper sixth form level (11th and 12th Grade) in the UK.

[@cjsvids8760]

Nuts isn't made from Dough, nuts is actually grown!!!

[@gooshie3]

Doughnut

[@galaxspace1]

You cant just put any word from any language. It has to be in the Oxford Dictionary of English (+ plurals, American spellings etc.)

[@rikspilz4991]

2 cups of tea = tea. 2 brands of tea = teas

[@thepoliticalhousethatjackbuilt]

Teas is just the plural of tea: two teas, please = two cups of tea, please.

[@philhallbrook7008]

Cos there are lots of teas in the world; oolong, green Assam etc

[@tashasgran]

If you like Jon, try at home with the Richardsons.

[@DavidSmith-cx8dg]

How do we spell doughnut?

[@charlesfrancis6894]

A levels are the prize for good exam results.

[@3506Dodge]

A level is the end of high school.

[@markthomas2577]

Doughnut ......... it's made of dough

[@AJD09FB]

Presumably 'nut' refers to the filling? 🤔

[@AnonTriple]

​@@AJD09FB the shape of it, as in bolts and nuts

[@2opler]

Two teas please.

[@vomgrady]

I can't believe none of them got "TWATTED"

[@Mazillius]

Only 2 T's

[@vomgrady]

@@Mazillius Dammit! am bad enough at spelling to be on the show.

[@3506Dodge]

Doughnut.

[@gabbymcclymont3563]

Anyone from everywherre would call Ben Nevis - Ben Nevis its its name and as English as you get in Scotland,.

[@h-Qalziel]

The word 'Ben' comes from the Scottish Gaelic word 'Beann' meaning 'Mountain'. So 'Ben Nevis' is an anglicised version of the Gaelic name 'Beinn Nibheis'.

[@Uatu-the-Watcher]

Roll up pant leg to tease?!? I guess I know why you’re single watching KZbin…. ;-)

[@stevepage5813]

Dough, as in what bread is, or a doughnut is how it should be spelt, you Yanky donut. Doh. Is your real name Homer?

[@AdamMFCW]

Scotlands in Britain you fud

[@charlesfrancis6894]

Doughnut

[@gooshie3]

Doughnut

[@JohtoJordan]

Doughnut

[@lynette.]

Doughnut