BRITISH ENGLISH vs IRISH ENGLISH ☘️

BRITISH ENGLISH vs IRISH ENGLISH ☘️
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[@MrMrBahreyn]

As a foreigner i feel like Irish English is a completely different language

[@shetheyithe8894]

A few little bit is sense

[@GiangTran-jj4uv]

Absolutely agree with you. I lived in Dublin for 2 years and still do not get all meanings. But their accent is so attractive

[@HarryPotterAndHorseEdits]

I am Irish, I am able to learn other languages Easily as well as irish, even if it is difficult at times and… ermm.. an crua? Anyway, and I’m working on trying to become fluent in Irish at the moment

[@marcoschlaff813]

I think Irish English is "a bit" different is because the Irish didn't speak English naturally and it happened due to the language adoption and acquisition. But I don't know about Dublin and it's surroundings because the majority of them speak English since the 1700s and I've heard that the English settlers mostly resided in the eastern part of Ireland(especially Dublin's metro area) and they intermarried extensively with the native Irish which quickened the adoption of English and there are many sources that the population in eastern part of Ireland have a little "sprinkle" of English ancestry in their blood/family trees.......... while the whole of the country adopted English in a massive way after the great hunger and since then the Irish lost a big amount of Irish speakers who had emigrated to countries such as the US & UK and their language was dying. I hope the Irish won't forget their "original language" and it's so sad to image that would be..... at least if most of them speak English as their native language but they can learn and revive the language😢 but actually the language adoption didn't only occur to Ireland. Even England also lost their native Brythonic language😂 gladly your colonizers were also lost their language due to the Anglo-Saxon invasion. At this point if we talk about the English people's genetics....... they're not Germanic people and their genetics primarily consist of the Celtic population element...... so the Anglo-Saxons invaded them, ruled them hundreds of years, imposed their language on them and intermarried extensively with the natives which quickened the adoption of the language more..... those who are residing in eastern and southern England might resemble the Dutch and Germans genetically since the Anglo-Saxons were from the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark(Anglos)...... and after centuries of loosing and shifting their language from Brythonic(Celtic) to Anglo-Saxon/Old English(Germanic).... they called themselves "Anglo-Saxons" or "Anglos" and even took the name of the tribe to be their country name and identity("England" which means "Anglo's land" and the people who are in are called "English"😂)...... not only England though...... France, Spain, Portugal, Moldova, Romania also lost their native tongue and speak a Romance/Latin(Italic) language even genetically they're not Italic people like the people who reside in central Italy(which are though to be the "real" Romans😂).... most Roman invaders and rulers in England weren't "real" and most of them were "fake"/"Romanized" Iberians(Spaniards), Gauls(French), Tartesians(Portuguese), Belgaes(Belgians) etc etc😂 and they imposed their culture to the native Brythonic population and even the population in southern England(especially London) was partially Romanized/they lost their native tongue and used Latin as their primary language spoken in everyday and even adopted Roman cultures and customs😂 while after the Anglo-Saxons came the new rulers of England(the Anglo-Saxons) were also adopting the Roman culture that was embraced by the native population😂 it's funny how the English consider themselves as Germanic people(Anglo-Saxons).... if by the culture and language then yes but I think they'll be shocked and shrugged after knowing that they're "Welsh" genetically😂 so at this point most of the British Isles' population are "Germanicized" Celts(including the English who are "fake" Germanic people/Celts who're trying to be Germanic people)....... the Irish were Germanicized by the English colonists(since the English language is from Germanic branch)......... and the English/Germanic-speaking Brythonics were Germanicized by the Anglo-Saxon invaders who then became their rulers😂

[@marcoschlaff813]

Language doesn't mean that the genetics of the speakers are the "same" as the genetics of the language. I know it's confusing and let's take example of North Africans. Genetically North Africans are primarily Berbers even those who speak Arabic everyday and we can easily blame on the Arabs for imposing their language to North Africa! How could Egyptians speak Arabic instead of their own native language? The Arabs forced them and lost their language! Talking language and genetic are very controversial. Like even how Ariana Grande speaks English natively even she's still fully Italian? And why do most Equatorial Guineans speak Spanish natively even most of them barely have any Spanish ancestry and so do the Angolans who are Portuguese-speaking black/Africans. Most Angolans speak Portuguese natively and it's so sad even their location is far from Europe those fucking European colonizers still managed to lose their native languages🙄 also don't forget about the Turkish people. Again if we talk about the genetics the Turkish people primarily are descendants of the native Anatolians which are genetically similar to Greeks(European) and it's safe to say that Türkiye is a European nation if we consider their primary genetic component but if we consider their cultures, traditions, customs and mainly language.... it's all originated in central Asia who were brought by the Turkic tribes to Anatolia thousands of years ago😂 so it's controversial to mix language and genetics up😂

[@void3759]

Brits: formal Aussies: brits but excited to speak irish chaps: pirates

[@greenmachine5600]

That's Cornish

[@void3759]

@@greenmachine5600 I wrote this a while ago I don't remember

[@havana9979]

pirate accents are based off of english accents

[@Seungminsleftfoottoe]

What can I say what can I sayyyyy

[@peteymax]

I think you’ll find the English were the pirates 🏴‍☠️

[@bloopbee_]

wait so that's why my entire family say eejit- i thought it was some made up pronunciation of idiot that my parents made 😭 (we're British)

[@findabh]

They deceived you. They are Irish not British

[@ineedsleep6392]

I'm Scottish, but sometimes I say eejit instead of idiot, it just expresses it so much better! I think I got that from my mum who sorta mutters when people are driving badly (it's hilarious because when she's mad she sorta sounds like a pirate calling speeders matey)

[@bloopbee_]

@@ineedsleep6392 ahh, my dad is like that 😂 except he starts talking in a heavy london accent despite not being from london

[@Seungminsleftfoottoe]

Dude I’m Irish and I think it’s so weird saying idiot instead of eejit

[@kqt4972]

As a foreigner, it feels like they are saying words in essay. Their words has deep meanings.

[@kweenturdle]

I've been wondering what the word was that CallMeKevin was saying lol Eejit.

[@easyred4]

Idiot, it’s in Scottish aswell

[@tiegan7158]

@@easyred4 I can't tell if you're correcting them or insulting them but it is eejit. I found out through a Niall Horan interview

[@nazheevah1402]

@@tiegan7158 lol me too 😂 im sure they're correcting but still it sounds like insulting 😂😂

[@torreviejaguy]

Same🤣🤣🤣

[@eloifougerat5271]

British English is just so vague, there's so many type of English in the UK, just Scottish, or scouse etc..

[@funtime_error_]

This is cool to hear! I love Irish and English

[@crynne66]

You can one choose one or I'll throw a spud at you

[@leonardomunevarcastillo3720]

I Should say being honest that, Irish English is one of the hardest English that I've ever heard. however, it is actually quiet interesting when you realise how many differences you'll be able to find even with some one who speaks the same language like you. 👍🏽

[@soffren]

Americans to every question: "depends on what state you're in"

[@Scrub_Lord-en7cq]

Home of the white people 👨🏻‍🦳

[@jaystanfordhendricks1828]

This is some rare video tutorial about english lessons

[@HarryPotterAndHorseEdits]

Ahh, love that word ‘Eejit’

[@stillportra]

Gemma from Bigger Bolder Baking introduced me Irish English. i think im falling in love with the accent and their words. so unique and pleasant to hear.

[@arthid6718]

Tip-top 👌🏻

[@addieadd]

luved this

[@therealboomshlamian700]

As someone from Appalachia, I know people who speak like that, I myself have Scottish and Irish ancestors

[@Mick_Ts_Chick]

Same here.

[@Jamessmith-fz2tj]

Iam learning Scottish and I love it

[@SarahEve97]

I love this. I learnt new things ☺

[@Leddrums]

I like both. Have a boss that's Irish and frankly sometimes it's difficult to understand his pronunciation

[@pia_mater]

To me the biggest giveaway that somebody has an Irish accent is the way they pronounce their T's at the end of words. It sounds very unique, almost like a "ts"

[@helenaalarcon8189]

so many accents drive me crazy, but I like them all.lol

[@Lenna_Argenta]

Fascinantes! ❤❤❤

[@rushikeshpatil707]

Next time I’ll join you with Indian English

[@deaganachomarunacathasaigh4344]

Here in the West of Ireland we mix english and Irish together. This is the written form. Eg Do-ye kn'o wvh'ere the riverneen is cause i haer'd the salmonachaun are movin'nup-shtráem Fw'hisht t'won't ya or I'll go ov'n'er ti ya agus I'll put smacht on ya Ifa ye don't shtop bladderin you'll shcaer all the fish a-wey

[@maximoarnedofernandez8534]

Name of the Irish guy?

[@loading_100]

Cool thing dude!

[@kanicakhanom7483]

I do understand bought of yours language ❤️❤️💙💙💚💚❤️❤️

[@mrwilliebigjohnson]

Interesting

[@fortalzferminz5491]

Thank u

[@LuchoPiastri]

I didn't know Damián Kuc had an English KZbin channel

[@shaafi1579]

The jack 😆 🤣 😂

[@erwingamez]

I speak Irish English and I use all of those words except for the last one- Who calls it a "jAcKs"

[@cllk115]

Literally everyone.

[@justlimeguy]

Aah yes , chewsday likes eegit.

[@cowondeso]

Aah "Eejits" I heard it from Movie: Veronica Guerin or Oliver Twist if im not mistaken.

[@ZSKadar-ns5jc]

More of it plz😅

[@MSMDreamatic]

Now we need Amarican English British English Irish English

[@thomasflores7817]

Eejit. I love it

[@athirnasser7819]

him:what's the Craic me:what's the cracke

[@ronanconnolly4085]

🇮🇪👍👍

[@grantottero4980]

Eejit is not really a different word, but merely a case of different pronunciation of the same word. As to the "Jacks" for toilette, I'm wondering where that word might come from...

[@dylanodoherty2424]

Relatable

[@Cremerlucas]

I'm from Ireland 🇨🇮

[@juancarlosjc1101]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@just.mac_d]

the guy like toby meguire

[@natiescobar5322]

Que interesante. Muchas gracias por enseñarnos las diderencias 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼. Saludos desde Chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱

[@thomasmore2094]

This yesss

[@Euree777]

Wagwan!

[@Emirhanoleo78]

My brain cannot handle this

[@user-tc3cx8bo6r]

Here for the accent but end up getting some slangs…

[@BennyNegroFromQueens]

Ahhh, that's what Mayweather was saying to Mayweather, Eejit...

[@AllenChibi]

Oh all these years i thought eejit meant crazy

[@samairaffs]

Reminds me of one direction😭

[@madisonlaflamme2828]

Same

[@alisus3448]

tommorrow we're gonna know African English

[@idriskhesh8766]

British English

[@pradyumn2692]

So in Irish, Union Jack means grand Toilet.

[@rendnx]

didn't know calfreezy was irish

[@user-xv5ng5eg4b]

Strange accent but i love it

[@dxe852]

So what's the craic?

[@rosemary2949]

So now how many English language's I have to learn

[@ravenwillcarter4284]

Where's the Jacks 😂😂😂

[@franp9552]

Jesus christ, now I understand why is so hard to understand the irish accent 🤣

[@heimoski]

He's grand 😏

[@smitamahale6432]

British English is less deceptive

[@eugeniekohinor3927]

Irish😍

[@jamesxenophon9505]

Eh, not really. This is all slang. Everything that the English guy said can also be used in Irish English, especially in more formal settings.

[@husky5860]

everything better than american English

[@NK47k]

youre an egypt

[@GNRMichelpuntoCOB]

Someone knows the channel of the guy? Ty in advance

[@saschaharris]

I am good? How is that correct? Or British English?

[@user-qo6hv7zv2h]

How she cutting?

[@gotikdunkelheit2802]

I love the Irish, their enchanted land and very ancient culture! ❤🍀

[@freza980]

"Britisch Engisch vs houeeresh English"

[@cammygomez3802]

Irish accent is almost similar to American accent. I guess. I like it.

[@julianm5986]

It’s totally different

[@rosemiramoreira82]

What's the story, laddy?

[@lilbigman1571]

Top of the morning I now Irish people don't say that but you now

[@craighobbs3708]

He means English English, not British English. British includes Scottish English and they don’t speak like the English at all. 😊

[@BluezGtag]

Why is English so weird here in Ireland

[@dbcooper.]

I expected to get million likes one day

[@Lovely-kx3lb]

Niall Horan fan heree🥰

[@Oshikyuu_]

🥰🥰🥰

[@user-jm1su8cm4s]

Im irish 😂

[@DiamondSupplyC0]

Man need to trim the nose hairs lol

[@nabeelprince73]

Yo eejit where the jacks at oh this is the comment section

[@Sunfrrr]

Ieesh eenish

[@Jamessmith-fz2tj]

In Scottish is gòrach

[@MrDen-lv5uj]

So, if someone wants to learn English, Ireland is not the best place to do it ))

[@NinjaRishuYT]

Imma go call my homie jack as a toilet now

[@mosswerbowy3303]

Irish say many like money

[@grzllgm]

😳

[@thomascousins5539]

That not Irish it’s northern Irish it’s is the Ulster Scots language 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

[@mtxaloneyt7763]

How you know buddy?

[@thomascousins5539]

Because I am from Northern Ireland and I live right beside a Ulster Scots band

[@y.v8014]

Well... I've heard Dubliners using all those words

[@thomascousins5539]

What happened was in Northern Ireland and Ireland where separated and where two different countries and the Ireland wanted to become one bigger county but Northern Ireland didn’t want to so a war started called the troubles but northern joined the uk and the Scottish came over and helped and then we learned their language because it is nearly the same as ours but some Scottish lads went and joined the Irish side and that’s where they go the language from but it is called Ulster Scots language

[@MOEEN.C]

The guys what do call idiot people in Irish english- eGyPt perfion😂

[@virtualanimegirl]

In limerick it's less what's the craic More WHATS THE STOOOORY KID

[@mirukikun6255]

Geez i follow them both and i didnt expect this collab lol

[@Pythxn-_-]

Yees ejiots

[@havana9979]

eejit is a scottish word

[@sandradillon349]

I’m Irish and i don’t say where’s the jacks and I heard nobody say it

[@xiongnukhanate794]

Irish win eazy eh?

[@Jamessmith-fz2tj]

In Gailigh how are you is co as a tha thu

[@IamKoushikRoy]

Wtf is a jacks

[@sagittarius7626]

I still say toilet

[@jredmondscaff]

This is complete bollox I'm Irish and I don't use any of these phrases

[@furyzlm7853]

that ain't English