British Couple Reacts to How Big Is USA Actually?

#YassandFats #BritsReact #usa
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Mohammed Soliman,

[@archersfriend5900]

The US is like 50 different countries!

[@pinkonesie]

In many ways, yeah. 50 different governments with 50 different constitutions and legal systems.

[@IceCavalier]

Came here to say exactly this

[@TruthOverAgenda-u7o]

Yes indeed with an agreement to be in a Union. 🇺🇸🫡 Each State has its own Military as well. Some States make more money than most World Nations

[@jovetj]

Moreso _before_ the "Civil War"...

[@mrbamfo5000]

Yeah, our states are like European countries.

[@justinhowell8873]

Buc-ee’s has expanded into many other States, including Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and Florida.

[@ademoss80]

I live in Texas, and it takes around 12-14 hours to get across the state. We're also a border state, and it would take me about 7 hours by car to get to another country, that being Mexico. That's why it's so strange when I hear someone say, "Oh, we went to Germany for lunch," and I'm over here like I don't even have a passport. 😂 If I go to Colorado which is only about 3 states away they can't understand my accent, the temperature drop is around 20 degrees, I ask for sweet tea and get brought an unsweetened tea with some sugar packets. Like gurrrrl no. 😂 We have "rest stops" some are just restrooms, water fountains and snack machines others are huge truck stops with showers, hot food, clothing. Long haul truck drivers can be on the road as much as a week plus people who are just traveling. Also if you stay at a hotel go into their lobby and a lot of them will have a rack of free pamplets. The pamplets will be of different restaurants, attractions, national parks--- different things in the area that travelers may be interested in going to. We even have historical markers which is self explanatory. When my old man and I go riding (motorcycle) we like stoping at those.

[@Chiparoo-014]

I think you should pick which coast do you want to go to first then you pick where you want to go because there's so much to do on both sides of the country

[@SarahBroad-kw7fj]

The population of California alone is bigger than Canada’s population and that’s just one state. If you would take the actual United States and put it over Europe, we cover all of Europe, and then some. Also, you can fit 40 UK’s within the boundaries of America just Texas alone is 2.8 UK’s.

[@ericsetter3783]

They're building a buc ees in ohio by Dayton Ohio

[@lisabarnum2374]

Actually millions come in every year illegally.

[@pinkonesie]

Canada is huge, but 90% of Canadians live within 100 miles of the US border--60% live south of Seattle. The northern parts of Canada are brutally cold. They're not completely uninhabited, but it takes a certain sort of person to thrive there. Folks who live happily in northern Canada, I salute you. You are made of sterner stuff than me.

[@shyryTsr2k]

I thought most of Canada is uninhabitable, that's why their population is so low.... Maybe I'm wrong?

[@SherriLyle80s]

​@@shyryTsr2kit's not uninhabitable, it's just more cut off from main roads and stores and stuff. People live up there, but nothing like those that live near the border.

[@pinkonesie]

@@shyryTsr2k Mostly. :) It's very sparse. Every once in a while, there's a brave soul up there living right against the Canadian Shield. Matador has a great map of it. The article is called "Mapped: Canada's Incredible Population Density."

[@jovetj]

They invented the newest territory of Nunuvut because most human beings ain't having none of that...

[@Vixsufil]

Lived in resolute Nunavut for two years one day it got down to -56C(-69F)

[@jeffkrum7158]

I can understand your accent just fine....you'll be alright visiting here

[@johnniekight1879]

Almost half of Canada is uninhabited. More polar bears than people in the northern sections.

[@bleachedbrother]

I watch several British KZbin reaction channels and have been pleasantly amused by the variety of accents. Your channel is VERY EASY to understand. We look forward to seeing you taste and experience America!😊😊

[@emilyb5307]

British accents are pretty easy understood to be honest. We have enough variance in our own nation to adapt to hearing foreign accents. It just takes a quick adjustment period.

[@jovetj]

Some accents are hard to understand. I don't have any trouble with most of them, but some of them are ridiculous! Some Southern US accents are also ridiculous...

[@subitman]

If you drive across the USA, there are rest areas with signs indicating how many miles to the next one. These are free facilities to prevent tired drivers from having accidents. These facilities have large parking spaces that can even accommdate semi-trucks transporting goods to various stores. They have bathrooms (toilets). I've driven across the US twice. It was less expensive than staying in a motel or hotel. Get enough sleep in the car. Drive off the next morning.

[@Marcus-ki1en]

Gotta love Love's Truck stops. They are an oasis on the Interstate.

[@1079walter]

I think the only problem you may have with language here in the US is when you use slang words. Regular English may have regional accents, but the words are usually understood. Hope you can visit soon. You will be most welcome when you come. Safe to and from on your journey.

[@usmc24thmeu36]

Actually, it takes people months to decide where in the US.they want to go what they wanna do. Because with the country so massive, don't think you can be in New York in the morning. And then wanna go to LA in the afternoon and then Miami that night. Pick something that you really want to do and find out the best area of the country and go there.

[@thomasbeauchamp3781]

Even in America it's a problem. I had a friend's parents visit from New Jersey and they thought that from Santa Cruz, Ca they could go to Lake Tahoe then up to Oregon for dinner and get back that night.

[@mrbamfo5000]

​@thomasbeauchamp3781 they can do that..........if they have a Gulfstream.

[@loganshaw4527]

Match the weather to where you want to be some places are very cold or very hot or soaking wet or very dry.

[@chandie5298]

7:00 everyone in the US will be able to easily understand you. The US is used to people from all over the world visiting us and also migrating here and living with us and they speak english with strong accents. Its not an issue.

[@chandie5298]

8:22 it takes between 5.5 to 7 hours to fly from San Diego, CA to Portland, Maine

[@zarasha8220]

One of my coworkers is from Ukraine, and we have a few customers that are also from other countries (the ones I can think of off hand are France, Portugal, Germany, and UK) so I regularly talk to folks with interesting accents. It's not difficult to understand them usually, but it's much easier in-person vs talking to them on the phone, because dodgy connections, questionable quality mics on phones, etc can make it hard to hear them clearly. Then again I also had a job some years back where my team provided support for our UK & Ireland customers, so 40 hrs a week I'd hear a whole smattering of different accents (it was funny, after a while, I even found my own inner monologue occasionally "speaking" in a British accent lol)

[@kate2create738]

Generally Americans do understand most British accents, however, our version is particular with the pronunciations. For an example 'water' to the Brits they tend to drop the t making it sound like 'wa er.' Most of the time Americans rarely drop these letters but make an effort to pronounce them as part of a set. I know we tend to have a hard time understanding a specific region in Scotland because their accent drops a lot of these letters, honestly one of the few times Americans have a hard time with any accent as we are used to accents from all over the world and it's ironic that it's mainly one section in Scotland we have a hard time with lol.

[@Marcus-ki1en]

Instead of dropping the T we tend to turn it into a D instead. To be fair, sometimes we can't even understand each other, but you will be fine, we are almost always eager to help you have a good time.

[@jamesleyda365]

Being American from the Pacific Northwest US I can understand everything you say absolutely fine. I find it crazy that any American wouldn't be able to understand you. I'm very curious to know who these people are that ha e a hard time with British accents, at least any approaching the two Brits on here🤘🏴‍☠️I get some are hard but not here, no way!

[@mattb.1357]

They have an accent video to help with this for exploring the usa and a few other videos of the do's and don'ts of the usa

[@preppydevildogable]

You guys should react to “The US Military Is Everywhere; Mapping every US base” by Johnny Harris. IT IS FUCKING MINDBLOWING!

[@waltermaples3998]

I would do the South you want to do Terry Black's BBQ in Texas then can drive over to New Orleans Louisiana and have Creole and Cajun food and go to the French Quarter Bourbon Street 😉👍❤️❤️❤️

[@Paul-t9i5l]

Must visit Albuquerque, New Mexico. The world longest tramway

[@warrenbfeagins]

Which state or city you visit depends on what exactly you want to experience. Figure that out first and then you can pick which state/city to visit more easily.

[@usmc24thmeu36]

You need to understand that this was done years ago. And things have go up and other things have gone down. Like our GDP is now up to 25 trillion dollars. Also California and NY are not the highest GDP it is Texas and Florida.

[@cygnusx-3217]

Nope. California  3.8 Trillion Texas  2.5 Trillion New York  2.1 Trillion Florida 1.5 Trillion Illinois: 1.0 Trillion 2023 GDP

[@dougca7086]

Winston Churchill once said that the US and Great Britain are best of friends separated by a Common Language

[@rmk2336]

Not that I'm complaining I'm just saying this, sometimes your audio doesn't sound good, the audio to the video you're reacting to sounds fine. Your audio to this video sounds kinda bad.

[@ramonriveraalamena1180]

Your accents won't be a problem. What I would advice any tourist before traveling abroad is to do your due diligence with the places you choose to travel to and try to blend in and not look like a tourist.

[@wayneperkins7605]

American's love British accents. You'll be stars.

[@shadow1sd]

That's interesting. Because even though we speak the same language, the dialects are different and how we speak American English is different from UK English far as meaning pronunciation and grammar. I know most Americans if not all can understand British people so this is new to me

[@mattmorganRnR]

You guys are fun to watch. Such a good couple. Thanks for loving 🇺🇸 , and we love 🇬🇧. Shout out from South Carolina! Let me know if you want to visit! We got you🔥

[@jamesjones8482]

Plan ahead of what places you want to visit in the U.S. Travel to areas you want go to and enjoy yourselves. English is the common language, so communicating won't be a problem. ❤

[@edcampbell7484]

First destination in USA…..TEXAS!

[@ewokkz2653]

Im new to the channel and I have been binge watching your videos and i absolutely love both of your energy and enthusiasm when talking about America! When you guys make it here one day you wont be dissappointed! Keep up the great content!

[@randy01usa]

I am an American and i understand you both just fine.

[@seanautilis15]

We LOVE your accents, and I don't think you are hard to understand. I live in Florida. I am amazed at the different accents in the UK

[@ChrisLimShow]

California first. It has everything: beach, mountains, forest, desert, big and small cities. Unfortunately I wouldn’t recommend LA or SF as much now as I would have 10 years ago. Maybe start in San Diego and drive up the 101 to NorCal. That’s a lovely trip. Good luck 👍🏼

[@seecmellikew]

Plus Disneyland

[@506thparatrooper]

I recommend you visit Virginia first. Several affordable, daily flights from London to major Washington DC airport, Dulles International, is conveniently close to Washington DC, many large military bases, Arlington Cemetery, US Marine Corps museum, Civil War sights and beautiful coast all very close drives. The area between Richmond and Norfolk, Virginia has many amazing historical sights as well as the large US Navy base in Norfolk.

[@blackpowder99]

I've been following you guys for a while now and have never had a problem understanding you.❤

[@energyasylum997]

Greetings to our 🇬🇧 familia across the pond! Enjoy watching ur vids! 🇺🇸🤝🇬🇧= 🤞!! 💪✊☝️ Come visit our beloved country! 🙏✌️from Los Angeles USA 🇺🇸

[@j3ffrey777]

The way I would do it is fly into NY visit NY , rent a car and drive to Boston and DC, then fly from DC (or Boston) to California, rent car and drive to the National Parks and LA etc, then drive to Vegas then southern Utah/Arizona for Grand Canyon and Utah's parks. Then back to Cali and fly home from there.

[@austinlyons1657]

React to bootcamp!!

[@aldrintejada598]

The trick is annunciation.... Come to Texas.

[@patriot267]

I agree.... Everything is big in TEXAS!!!!!

[@neutrino78x]

Definitely go to "blue states", especially the major cities within them, to find the like minded people. The cities most like London are New York and San Francisco. San Francisco actually has a higher population density than London, 800,000 people in about 10 square miles (25 square kilometers). We have a higher population here in Silicon Valley, with about 950,000 for San Jose, and if you count the suburbs in Silicon Valley, you have almost 2 million. But we're a lot more spread out than SF itself. All nine counties that touch the San Francisco Bay, however, are considered part of the San Francisco Bay Area, and in some contexts we act as one unified body. Certainly, all nine counties share the moderate liberal philosophy of SF itself, which is aligned with the EU, and the State of California has diplomatic agreements with many EU members and the UK. 🙂

[@susanbrynt]

As far as the state you want to go to first, it depends on what you want to see. The state I would go to first is Colorado. The rocky mountains are one of the most beautiful places on earth. It is great summer of winter. Just be prepared to hike. During winter, Colorado has many world class ski resorts. BTW, I live in Maine, which is beautiful. It is mostly forested, with lakes, rivers, and mountains. Plus, Acadia National Park is a treasure. Vermont and New Hampshire are just as beautiful. Montreal, Canada is just across the border of Vermont.

[@Seducers]

NH native here, Northeast rocks!

[@ReefHermit]

This was my favorite episode! especially liked the section on understanding water, so funny, but so true. All the states are unique and each one has something interesting to offer. Bon voyage.

[@bleachedbrother]

Where to visit? May I respectfully suggest writing down ON PAPER every single thing you want to experience in America AS YOU WATCH EACH VIDEO and place them in one of these 3 categories: 1. foods (city & state) 2. events/activities (city & state) 3. places (city & state) When your list is "finished", count how many are located in a specific state. If Texas, for example, is more than half your list, you'll probably want to visit Texas longer than the next state on your list.😊😊

[@Navybrat64]

This is an old video. The GDP in the USA is over $26 trillion, our military budget is $886 billion, and California's GDP is $3.27 trillion

[@jacobs2162]

Why Texas gdp? California is almost as much as Texas and NY COMBINED

[@andrewcolicchio766]

I would do one trip from Texas then California, Oregon Washington. I would do one Southern like Florida, Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana.

[@bandgeekforlife406]

I recommend that you do NOT visit Arizona first, unless you come in the winter. I love my state to death, the Grand Canyon is unbelievable and magnificent, Sedona is absolutely stunning, etc., but it is HOT for half the year. We start hitting 90 degrees Fahrenheit (about 32 degrees Celsius) in late March to early April, and in the height of summer we're regularly reaching 115 to 120 (approximately 46-19 Celsius). People who aren't used to it tend to struggle.

[@christopherbova8109]

Don’t worry about understanding or being understood, I can understand you guys perfectly. I would suggest that you start your American journey in the Golden State ( CALIFORNIA ❤)

[@506thparatrooper]

Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the most commonly cited source for defense spending reports America's defense spending was $820.3 billion in 2023. This number is always much lower than the actual number since it only includes the public budget for the Department of Defense (DoD) and not the other government department's money budgeted for the DoD. For instance, the Department of Energy has money allocated each year for DoD dual use programs like nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors for US Navy ships. Also, the US Coast Guard is part of the Department of Homeland Security with a $13.4 billion annual budget in 2024. US Coast Guard ships perform DoD missions like the ongoing missions in the Persian Gulf and Red Sea.

[@phaethonprime3790]

First state to go to? - Tough question. - I have only been to 30 or so. Hmm... I guess I would say California. - It's so big that it has everything. - Don't bother with LA. - San Diego or San Fransisco. Yep, that's my vote.

[@tejida815]

You might like the Wired series about US accents. People know exactly where I’m from when I say water. I was shopping in Santa Barbara and the shop owner knew I was from Philadelphia (Philly) Decide what you like to do when you travel. N.Y. is more than NYC. Massachusetts has Boston & Cape Cod. California has Catalina, Santa Barbara, Monterey, and Napa Valley.

[@wavjr1]

I’m from Louisiana! Definitely experience Texas Barbecue but come to Louisiana and experience the Cajun culture and cuisine! You will not leave disappointed! Experience the region called Acadiana!

[@DUDEfreestyle]

New York City, Los Angeles or Bay Area, Texas, Florida, and Chicago. That would be the full tourist experience in my opinion.

[@fromshadowlands]

I'm from Texas and years ago I lived in Colorado and some of the things I would say, would give my origin away. And people in Colorado said they could detect a "twang" in my accent. But being back in Texas, nobody notices it anymore. LOL. PS... I can understand you both perfectly.

[@mic1240]

This is inaccurate: most Americans live in suburbs (not cities). Suburbs are exponentially larger than cities and very few cities have a larger population than its suburbs. More than 60% of Americans live in suburbs.

[@chad7355]

Guys, visit Florida first. You have warm sun and palm trees. Ocean and friendly people. Then come to Georgia, my state. The peach state!. Tennessee is next. You have to go through Nashville and hear country music live and then drive through the Smokey Mountains. You will never see more lush, beautiful mountains and smell the fresh mountain air. You will love the accents in TN and GA. From there you could head north to Boston, Massachusetts. Very historical and full of yankees with funny accents. Ha! Ha! New York is close by, but be very careful in the Big Apple. Crime is HORRIFIC. DO NOT take the subway there. Very dangerous. (Sadly) That would be a great trip covering the east coast. Maybe you could take multiple trips and cover the west coast next and include the southwestern states with their cool American Indian culture. The northwest would be a trip in itself. Finally, the heartland (the central states). All of it is so beautiful. I wish we were in better shape politically. You will have to be careful in large cities. Most of them are 'blue' areas, run by insane progressives who don't apply the laws that keep criminals behind bars. But you will meet REAL people outside the big cities and you will love the food, the accents, and the hospitality. You would be warmly welcomed!

[@IsifPopa]

My wife is from Birmingham, England I'm from Brownsville, Texas. I understand my wife you all will be okay.

[@greghawkins6154]

I think most Americans will be able to understand you if you speak slowly. Of course British accents like cockney would be difficult. But if you speak pretty much RP, everyone will understand you

[@shag139]

Basically the US has every kind of physical geographic feature you can think of. Beaches/Oceans, mountains, skiing, deserts, grass lands, forests, swamps, etc. I’d say the thing we don’t have is the history of much of rest of the world as we only date back to 1776 as a country and 1492 in times of Columbus. We don’t have thousands of years of history but for a few places

[@visarr]

I don't think people are "going" to Turkey as much as they are getting out of Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Iran and Afghanistan.

[@johnmackey3937]

America doesn't have a national police force. Figures are likely for all city-county-state police. Don't visit Florida from early May through September.

[@loneranger668]

Start in Florida and then go North to Georgia. From Georgia go West. You will visit Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. You will need a month to plan out a good travel and destination plan. Good luck!

[@robhawkins4026]

I really can't see an American not understanding you when you speak. I imagine the area in the USA where you would struggle to understand the people is Louisiana. Cajuns are extremely hard to understand. There's a show called Swamp People. I'm from Illinois now in Phoenix, AZ and I can't understand half what a few say. Btw they're building a Buc ees in Arizona.

[@IndpndntPtriot]

The largest Buccees will be in Phoenix, Arizona, and covers 71 acres of land. I'll be there opening day as I live just on the other side of Phoenix from where it's being built. Will toast y'all with some beef jerky

[@Hammster69official]

Fun fact: Canada easily has the most inland water (lakes, rivers, etc) of any country in the world. If you were to compare Canada and the US in terms of surface *land* area only, you would actually find a larger number for the US.

[@NormalAmericans]

You're right about Americans possibly not understanding you. I was in Barbados and met these brits from the Newcastle area and I couldn't understand what they were saying for the most part. But, they were pretty drunk by this point so that probably didn't help. I was like "are they even speaking English?" lol

[@newdave1107]

Language shouldn't be a problem. Except a couple southern states where we can't understand them either. Lol California and New York are VERY expensive and the traffic in California is ridiculous. Large cities near the ocean will be more expensive. As far as driving time, It would take you 3 days to drive from New York to California if you stay in a hotel at night. It's 3.000 miles. But at the same time you get to see a large part of America. That drive will take you right across the center.

[@BillFifield]

Hey guys love watching your videos, if you would please watch The US massive global transportation system this will show you much about our military. Thanks

[@Marcus-ki1en]

When you come to America, plan on a lot of time for travel. It takes a long time to get around. It takes 5-6 hours of driving to get from San Francisco to Los Angeles here in California (on a good day with decent traffic). New York City to Disney World in Florida is a 16 hour plus drive. New York to San Francisco is 5 days at 8 hours a day. What might be better is choose a region of the country and concentrate just there. Then come back and see a different part next time.

[@duanejones4404]

You may want to consider starting off with any of the New England states. They are closer to the UK and have cooler summer temperatures. All Gulf of Mexico states have tropical heat and humidity in the summer; however, each state is generally more budget friendly than New England. In the Midwest, so many people head to the Rocky Mountains to escape the heat of the Plains. The West Coast is expensive overall; however, the landscapes are worth the extra costs. You will probably need a car anywhere you go!

[@IvoryOxen]

I would recommend Ohio to visit, I only say this because strategically you are less than a days drive from Chicago, New York & Atlanta.

[@ukunboxings2242]

Could you please do Top 10 Creepiest Small Towns in America. New to your channel and really enjoying your videos. 👍

[@BriLaLaah]

If you're traveling through several states, also keep the weather in mind. It varies drastically. Maybe start out in the cold and end in the warm areas so you need fewer layers as you travel. It really depends on the time of year you travel. Ex: New York City or Chicago in November you need all the winter gear while November in Southern California or Texas, just a light jacket at night.

[@trickhayproductions]

when you come to the USA you have to pretend that each state is like each country in Europe. Each state in USA is about the same size as each country in Europe. So look at it that way and you will realize how big USA is. If you were traveling all over Europe and visiting all the countries, that would be the same as traveling to every state in the USA.

[@shag139]

Bucees started in Texas. They have lost of stores and have been expanding a lot outside of TX. The largest is one in East Tennessee, but they are building a bigger one in Texas as they couldn’t let TN have the biggest.

[@jamescurfman3284]

Because 'Everything Is Bigger In Texas'. Too bad Alaska would not bother to weigh in on that conversation; they could shut down the Texans' BIG MOUTHS and EGOES. That would be great. :D

[@JuarezDerrick]

​@@jamescurfman3284 yea sure 🤦

[@jamescurfman3284]

@@JuarezDerrick I don't recognize that emoji. What does it mean?

[@JuarezDerrick]

@@jamescurfman3284 face palm

[@jamescurfman3284]

@@JuarezDerrick Oh. Thanks for answering. So, what? Too cringey for you? Alaska is the size of half the U.S combined.

[@beesnort3163]

We have so many immigrants here that we will most definitely understand your accent! Some difficult ones are from African countries, Asian countries. But most of us know many different accents and languages. My Aunt speaks 23 languages alone.

[@CG68810]

If you are coming to the US, the best places to start are NY, California or Florida. They will have the most tourists sites to see. Then you can move on to other places like National Parks (Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, etc) or other states with natural beauty.

[@austinamburgey]

just for a size reference. From my home in northern Indiana to our vacation home in key west, florida...it takes 24 hours in a car. I've made the trip 3 times without stopping except for gas/restroom breaks.

[@bryanreighn3498]

Everyone always wants to go the south for the food and hospitality. I always recommend the northeast. Washington DC, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. All connected by train, easy to spend a couple days in each city with a short train ride between each. Mainly for the history. Great food also. In Philadelphia you can stand in the same room that the Declaration of Independence and constitution were signed. The liberty bell. The birth place of the nation, where the English leaders decided to form the country.

[@Ryarios]

When people wonder why Americans don’t tend to travel internationally, this video explains it. Every country is pretty much represented here along with pretty much all geography and no passport required. When you come to the US, be warned. Things are often much further away from each other than foreigners think. Especially as you head West.

[@ricmotta2495]

Where I live we have two language schools (and large international populace in local college's), international tourism and between 3-6 military bases (depending on decade) bringing so many accents most people here are used to most accents. Even here though, some new person takes a job that came from a place where they didn't have many accents...and here's the confusion. Also possible you go to a small town where the only accent people are familiar with besides their own is yours, due to someone who moved there 2 years earlier. Shrug the world is a funny place, travel when and where you can, I found it was all worth it. Even in this day and age, most people will never go more than 50 miles from where they were born.

[@eddawg79]

Visiting the UK is like visiting 1 or 2 states. Texas and California you can drive for 12 hours and still be in the same state. If you plan on visiting multiple states plan on a long trip or multiple trips. If you like amusement parks and roller-coasters don't leave Ohio off your list Cedar Point in Sandusky Ohio is one of the largest amusement parks in the world.

[@VirginiaPeden-Harrington-qd5zu]

It may be easier to understand the size of the US by looking at driving time rather than miles. It is approximately 2800 miles from east coast to west coast. I have driven this twice, starting at 5am and stopping at 10pm. I stop only for gas and eat while driving. It takes me 3.5 days and if weather is bad it can run into the fourth day.

[@puffingPurpleKush]

As an American I would say traveling here visit Boston New York and Philadelphia

[@BTSLIVEPLUS]

Great reaction! Do you think you could react to these videos by chance? Thank you! WW2 - Oversimplified Part 1 and Part 2 The Fallen of World War II How would the United States Fight a Nuclear War? How SEAL Team Took Down Osama bin Laden (Minute by Minute)

[@MissYellowCat]

I'm from the south i can understand you perfectly fine that bartender you friend was talking about was probably just hard of hearing. In my opnion more than 80% of americans will be able to understand you fully, that doesn't mean you won't get people talking about your accent though whether it be good or bad.

[@garyscott9364]

I’m from NY and can understand both of you perfectly. Now throw me in the deep South or some other areas and they might as well be speaking Chinese! 😂 And forget it if they throw in some of the local slang.

[@dplj4428]

2:35 18.6 million peoplein ny per the video. How do you govern a city that large? 3:49 texas has oil and harbor trade. 5:09 equipment spending doesn’t mean better ready soldiers? 6:16 usa most expensive healthcare.

[@itsahellofaname]

With a trip to the U.S. without a lot of time, you really need to choose a few specific experiences and regions. There is just so much diversity across the U.S., so you really need a very specific plan when you're on a short trip.

[@steve318k]

Don't worry, I've lived in the US my entire 64 years, and I can't understand some of the southern accents !! And as an FYI, I do have to focus to understand what you two are saying with your accent.

[@BobPenzien]

Go to California first. It is the most devrsified state with ocean beaches, deserts, mountains, tallest and biggest trees, iconic cities including Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. It also has a famous wine region in the Napa valley. California has more national parks than any other state.

[@nesseihtgnay9419]

you use the world map, but please, To get a more accurate picture of country sizes, consult a globe instead of a flat world map, which completely exaggerates their proportions...use a globe world map for a more accurate look at countries.

[@katyareads221]

What state? It depends on what you want to see.... I live in Connecticut....I live on theatlantic ocean near NYC and Boston. There is alot to see and you could spend all your t I me in this region. I think you pick an area you wN t to visit and consider the season. Unless you have alot of money and will be here for 5-6 weeks.

[@Sab_MJsMama]

Everyone is going to tell you where THEY think you should go. You have to determine this by the amount of time you allot yourselves, your budget, because it won't be cheap and how you're going to get around. All these things depend on your temperaments as well and the time of year you'll be travelling and what you set out to experience. If you can afford to book a train visit and you have the time, this is a leisurely way to see the sights without worrying about driving and the foot traffic of flying which can be a pain since most everyone flies. If you love nature, there are plenty of destinations for this. If you love culture and city life, just be aware of the homeless epidemic that that video didn't bother to touch on. If you love history and rural life, plenty of places for this also. There's just so much to get into here which is probably why a lot of americans stay stateside and don't travel. We have a lot here.

[@mattwonder4657]

I always suggest people visit the major spots first because there’s a reason they are visited a lot and you want to experience those places at least once especially nyc. Nyc, La and Florida tend to be those places, nyc and Florida would be easier travel for you than LA. Then start branching out into regions that interest you. Everyone’s different in what they want out of a vacation but all the regions are different and there’s something for everyone just research what looks like suits you guys.

[@dalemoore8582]

I live in Alabama and there is a Bucee about 10 minutes north of me. I don’t understand why some Americans don’t understand you saying water. I think that is a myth.

[@kdsuibhne]

American deer hunters would be at least the third largest army in the world. On top of that, it would be an army full of snipers. Some American hunters can hit a target the size of a tennis ball from 600 yards or more. My neighbor shoots at 1,000 yards and his groups are about half the size of a tennis ball.