English Vs American Parents

[@maureenu3047]

" I don't change nappies. If it's nappy you can do it." 😂

[@kevatiadesilva2784]

Waw it's nappy and diapers. In Trinidad we say Pampers

[@mikudayoooooo]

@@kevatiadesilva2784 pretty sure pampers is a nappy brand

[@kevatiadesilva2784]

@@mikudayoooooo no we literally call it Pampers

[@ashleymartinez4714]

I call diapers nappys and im american 😂

[@kyb740]

Ashley Martinez never heard of “nappy” before...and I’m american🤔🤔

[@slavthiccyt9454]

*UK and America arguing each other* Meawhile... Australia: *Y E S*

[@joshuaeverson7440]

Did you happen to miss them mispronouncing "blinker"?

[@claudiabatterbee3915]

@@joshuaeverson7440 what where okay I'm watching it back to find it

[@shannon473]

SlavThicc YT australia is america’s and britain’s baby...

[@joshuaeverson7440]

2:33

[@its3wan317]

You mean England and America

[@sandia3611]

That's so cute the language barrier shows that love comes in different ways

[@riannawest6769]

It's not really a language barrier consideraring they are both speaking English. It's more of different words for the same things

[@rxyalty6925]

It’s not a language barrier

[@katharineforsyth1870]

*language barrier*

[@Elne-zp6qc]

Language barrier 😳 Americans don't speak American 😂

[@xs0n1a4]

Don'tSay NoHecks 999 likes 😏you know what imma do! And... 1K likes for you!

[@CalculatorCreator]

American: Pacifier English: Dummy Me: Ever heard of binkies?

[@imanehabinshuti6151]

I call 'em tutut's...

[@sarahf1309]

Dohdohs...

[@pinkicecream1016]

I say soothers...

[@lil-Prick]

Yes my guy someone finally gets it

[@exzid]

Nah I call them pass a fires

[@gabrielleking6907]

*the pug is in the pram* this sounds like some sort of spy code like “the bird is in the nest” XD

[@michaeljenner2325]

Or an animal ark book.

[@discovr4me]

😂😂

[@trinityplays8671]

IT DOES XD

[@adriantexas5403]

the PUG is in the PRAM- over

[@thomashall8701]

The log is in the bin

[@ellaneal1741]

“i’m going to get a shopping cart” “TROLLEY”

[@orangetruffle6024]

Ella Neal1 me a southerner: A BUGGY!

[@el6491]

Orange Truffle southern American?

[@E3g4]

It’s a TROLLEYYYYYYY lol

[@radioactive_baby]

I'm from Ohio and I call it a Buggy

[@lydia6743]

NO ITS BUGGIE Mean wile in West Virginia

[@allisonc7434]

I have a friend in the UK, I’m in the US and we have these discussions ALL the time it’s hysterical!!

[@Zukoiu]

While I am not English myself, I do use the UK version of it since I'm European. I have the same discussions with all of my American friends. Keep the laughs going, lads. xD

[@kawaiibunnbunn]

It must be so funny yet sort of frustrating at the same time. Haha, wish I had a friend from the UK.

[@alicewharton7916]

I don’t have any American friends but my boyfriend does and I crack up every time he tells me about the difference in language and slang😂

[@nocturnalpisces1299]

bruh the only conversation i have with british people is why our countries succ

[@erikahunter6612]

@@Zukoiu r u from ireland

[@chrisg.5798]

America: says something UK: actually- America: S H U T

[@Homosamuel]

No. We will not 'S H U T'.

[@paulinius]

America: *s h u-* UK: Your soul is an appalling dump heap overflowing with the most disgraceful of the most deplorable rubbish imaginable! Oh! And by the way, it's *_A U B E R G I N E_*

[@lush5808]

Cresxendo Part of that is the lyrics of Your A Mean One Mr.Grinch

[@paulinius]

@@lush5808 Lol, you got it.

[@lush5808]

Cresxendo I honestly thought I was an idiot. But now I know I have no life cause I knew that off the bat....

[@chloechan549]

'no candy' 'these are sweets' *proceeds to take chocolate*

[@robertjackson3552]

that`s what i thought

[@UtterQueerNightmare]

Fun Fact; in Victorian England, anything that tasted sweet was called a sweet. Desserts, puddings, chocolate, sweeties, all of it. You could've asked for a sweet and received a whole-ass chocolate cake.

[@chloechan549]

@@UtterQueerNightmare I wish that still existed today. I would have chocolate cake over sweet any day.

[@UtterQueerNightmare]

@@chloechan549 Ugh. Agreed. 😋🎂

[@nataliegacha217]

@@chloechan549 nah I would have a sweet.

[@Art_emis___]

“Can I see your new pants?” “Oh... you meant trousers?” “Yes”

[@queenmilliondollarputhay5527]

Isn't it Boxser's?

[@butterypotato3342]

she's like: i did.. but not anymore..!

[@thecircus2367]

He was so happy...

[@teruteru_simp4364]

Buttery Potato Op- XD He doooomed tho X^X

[@BankruptMonkey]

I love how different dialects of English feel more foreign that people speaking it as a second language

[@wildfire7268]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4fJZmqVmcqbfNE

[@ForeverAYaoiFan]

The English and us Aussies have very similar language. I love this 😂

[@missylundeby]

Kpop is my life - Yaoi is my obsession well, you’re island did used to be where they put criminals.... sooo.

[@LilBabyGTripper]

Haha I commented before I saw yours lol totally true

[@Three-Headed-Monkey]

Although funnily enough sometimes we have a word that neither the Yanks or the Brits use. US: Sneakers. UK: Trainers. AUS: Runners.

[@colleenclarke2152]

Kpop is my life - Yaoi is my obsession ikr

[@SomewhataMystery]

@@Three-Headed-Monkey Tennishoes

[@caeli6746]

“Oh.... did you mean trousers..?” “I did... I did”

[@erikt3162]

Pantaloons

[@mothsoup4623]

Me British: *doesn't understand a word Americans are saying* Americans: *doesn't understand a word british people are saying*

[@-novawillow-4795]

*Yes*

[@shellybehrens240]

Ikr

[@satashinacumoto8962]

I am Canadian and i didnt understand two of them

[@madamedaydream9141]

*confused german noises*

[@marshal2259]

british*

[@no-hr8op]

British: “We call it the indicator because it indicates which way you want to turn” Americans: “we call it a blinker cuz it go blink” Not sure where I heard this but it made me laugh so much- I think from a tikTok

[@robertjackson3552]

yes but only one is flashing so its winking not blinking😉 not 😆

[@zackiechan2601]

I think that's a west coast thing, I call it a turn signal because it signals where I'm going to turn.

[@julia-jv9gp]

@Connor Swindells it is

[@goldfishbrain1419]

@@zackiechan2601 No, I live on the west coast and everybody calls it a turn signal

[@lindathetford3776]

I'm American and I've always heard it called a signal lol

[@Texasishot105]

It's like us Americans watching Harry Potter 🤣🤣🤣🧙‍♂️

[@maddycring3784]

Um, harry potter was meant for everyone. I'm fro. America and love harry potter, this is no way related

[@youareloved9347]

Pug_Life they mean Harry Potter uses typically ‘english’ words and slang lmao. imagine everyone on Harry Potter speaking using american words

[@_crybabykilljoy_3456]

I never knew Americans had trouble understanding Harry Potter

[@kloeupton271]

It's the philosopher's stone not the sorcerer's stone

[@kloeupton271]

@Comickid360 , oh okkk

[@georgiasumby6092]

Being an Australian I can relate to both sides as I say somethings the Americans say and British say (Thank you much for the likes)

[@chloe4675]

It's English

[@dontmindme5290]

@@chloe4675 it's not British but ok since I'm from Wales and I say these things (not all cuz I say some American stuff too)

[@Error.Entity]

Rebecca Sumby I’m Aussie and British but I pronounce things in the proper English way and my Aussie friends always yell the Australian way to me, such as gl-ass (British) and gl-arse (Aussie) that’s the only way I can explain the difference but yeah... 😅

[@sadiesauruss1165]

Yes! Mostly British though

[@petererer3501]

Honestly same with probably nearly everyone in the Republic of Ireland myself inclued... and then there's the slang that nobody but us understands

[@brenmoyer4896]

"YOU'RE A BUM BAG!!!" Spot on.

[@brennathehouseplant]

Brenna Moyer same name ;)

[@bestcousinsstudios4058]

I’m British and this is HILARIOUS 😂 “I don’t change nappies, I change diapers” 😂😂😂

[@seraph458]

She looks like Scarlett Johansson from some angles.

[@kikispears4749]

I feel like she looks like Elizabeth Olsen in some angles as well.

[@kornerconyt]

More like Elizabeth Olsen

[@neethisrineethi5183]

Maybe the mix of Elizabeth Olsen and scarlett Johansson

[@shamikakelkar9833]

I think she looks like Elizabeth Olsen a bit more

[@midgey8857]

Me arguing with my American friends

[@juansbalcony6044]

Midgey me and my american cousins

[@itz_emlyy949]

WHO ARE YOU CALLING A DUMMY OH NO- *NO* *NO* *NO* *NO* 1:07

[@idkwhsjchcjdd105]

Bxbble Tea I'm sorry I'm french and I don't understand what is a dummy ?

[@itz_emlyy949]

Once 222 In British, a dummy is a what a baby sucks in its mouth In America, a dummy means someone who is dumb

[@garyhe5024]

Emm, I am surprised the baby can still sleep through THAT.

[@jemandbill9547]

3:08 sksksksksksk I laughed sooo loud my mum could probably hear from the kitchen

[@maysworld13]

The British: *Anger intensifies* The Americans: It's not even that serious. The British: I'm too knackered for this. (Thanks for the comments, but I mean to say that the British are 'too tired for this', not angry.)

[@SimplyLotus2319]

You mean angry?

[@Homosamuel]

Nackered would be like: " That work out has got me knackered."

[@maysworld13]

@@Homosamuel nackered as in im too tired for this... im english, not american

[@strangewitchizzy]

Knackered means too tired/exhausted. If us British are too angry to do something, we usually use the word Pissed, at least up here in the north.

[@maysworld13]

@@strangewitchizzy my scottish cousins use that term when driving lol, but down in suffolf its a term ive gotten used to at work

[@marleyo-p1565]

I’m Australian and can’t understand either of them.

[@maekuran5095]

Marvel 789 because it’s England vs American, not Australien

[@josuemartinez4828]

Forgot Australia even existed. So far away :/

[@ReeseTVMusic]

Im gonna get a gas station cookie I am going to retrieve a biscuit from the gas station Im GONNa GEt a CHriStMaS BIkKIe FRoM THe SeRvo Mate

[@jacintakaesler852]

What? I'm aussie and understood both American and English phrases and use both of them

[@iguessihaveinsomnia4594]

@@jacintakaesler852 he/she misspelled 'can'

[@violetisstinky5623]

Awww and the baby is going to be australian Omg i did not expect this to happen!!! I freaking famous!!!!!!!!!!

[@mumfriend2545]

Lmaooo

[@misou4107]

Ahaha

[@namjoonsoldmyjamsfor3dolla119]

Blink !!!

[@brinda0130]

BLACKPINK IN YOUR AREA!

[@ryder4730]

I’m aussie so I’m a mix of each language soooo-

[@Elle-5187]

0:44-0:48 Excellent rebuttal 😂😂😂 Seriously though, this kid is gonna grow up confused AF. As if American terminology/slang wasn't bad enough 😂😂😂 it's almost like two different languages 😭

[@alexandraclifton8678]

as a British person who's grown up largely in the US this was really helpful in identifying which phrases are British and come across as "weird" to Americans because I use them both interchangeably and forget what comes from where

[@ksubscriberswithnovideos-oh2kr]

Ok I’m British but never have I called a onesie a baby grow or sprinkles hundreds and thousands

[@lordspaghetti2107]

Same here same here

[@platonica3622]

I feel u

[@staciaharris7009]

Exactly

[@sofiaisokay6845]

Some counties say that

[@lissam7]

Same. I think that's more of a Australian thing.

[@catdover8073]

Jesus being a child of an English dad and an American mom i really relate to this and its so funny 😂

[@GeekyGoneWilds]

I'm from the UK,my husband is American and I live in the US, so these videos get shared to me and it's exactly the kinds of conversations we have and I mean EXACTLY. I absolutely adore these vids. It blew his mind when I confirmed Hundreds and Thousands.

[@samiam3799]

This was me interacting with everyone I met when I first moved to the USA.... fun times!! Never lost the British accent but soon started using the American words for things purely to make life a little easier for those around me! 😆

[@saphirastar7790]

I sent this to my English boyfriend and he went “Seen it” I was like oh come on Update: we aren’t together anymore 😔

[@Zukoiu]

Your boyfriend has some mighty good tastes there, lass.

[@amybess]

What was he calling the arugula?

[@MillyX0X]

Amy Erlanger rocket

[@MillyX0X]

Amy Erlanger do people actually call it arugula? Lmao

[@sammiyusuf9750]

Milly McCourt ikr

[@JaneDoe-bg9js]

This was my life my mum is British and my dad is American

[@JaneDoe-bg9js]

Officially A Bored Book • lol thanks

[@erikt3162]

GGs mate

[@kimberlyarrington5721]

Jane Doe Oh that cool do you have Britsh or American Accent

[@JaneDoe-bg9js]

Kimberly Arrington Neither

[@glitzyfairy702]

@Jane Doe Do you sound Australian? lol

[@Girlcancook]

Oh I miss these two ❤

[@dum33k66]

i’m half british/Scouse and i don’t have any American friends but i do watch a lot of American Ytubers and i’m kind of starting to understand the differences between us and the Americans btw the nappy part was gold👍😂

[@sweet_lilacss]

As someone in a 2.5 year long British-American relationship, i can wholeheartedly confirm arguing about words is a daily occurrence. I absolutely loved this ❤️! One of the most frustrating differences is his use of the word “tomato sauce” instead of “ketchup”. He would say he put tomato sauce on pasta, which never struck me as weird, until I saw a bottle of Heinz Ketchup in the corner of a Snapchat next to pasta. It was horrifying, and I’m still not okay.

[@gracemartin9403]

That bum bag part though 😂 when I found out that Americans call it the fanny bag or whatever I thought it was something ruder 😳 (like to do with the downstairs 😂😂)

[@mackenzieyoung1781]

Fanny pack😂

[@chanthecat]

I still can’t get over that brits and what not call erasers rubber, I thought that was a ya know- condom

[@ally3326]

Americans - “I need some sneakers from the store.” British people - “I need some trainers from the shop.” Aussies - “Oi! I need a pair of thongs from kmart!”

[@goldfishbrain1419]

I thought thongs were what they called flip-flops in Australia

[@bellauraa]

@@goldfishbrain1419 You're right. The shoes they're talking about we aussies call "runners".

[@glitzyfairy702]

@bellauraa Because you have to run away from all the nightmares that live in your Country LOL!

[@oisinconsidine9016]

In Ireland we call them runners

[@oisinconsidine9016]

@@bellauraa ye same in Ireland

[@Øŵł-m9j]

I’m Scottish and the dummy part killed me 😂

[@ViciousKiss87]

Love you guys, but you should totally do a Helen as a mother skit!!! Lmao

[@watermelonkitty4860]

Here at England at my school they mostly say American words, but it is England..

[@blueorangeade3357]

Watermelon Kitty no one in my school uses American words (I am British tho) especially when there is a load of them wannabe road men and walking wotsits (forgot how to spell them)

[@christinaaa5094]

Watermelon Kitty disgraceful

[@DaSpringBunny]

Britain is the same

[@caeli6746]

I feel like if I was with a British guy this is exactly what we could do

[@jessicapowell8165]

Not a british guy an English guy there's a difference British could mean english Scottish or Welsh and we use different terms just so you know

[@blueberrylemon8515]

Me accepting everything she said Him: saying hum-mus Her : saying hummus Me: being arab and knowing that he is right 😭😭😭😭👩🏻👩🏻👩🏻

[@animefreakXDdoe]

Lol, I commented this too because I didn't see this comment until afterwards 😂 I am also Arab

[@applebottomjeans3284]

When I agree to everything she says till the hummus part came 😂

[@Rotisiv]

It’s definitely his pronunciation that’s correct lol (an arab here too)

[@omneyaelsayed9313]

Plus one

[@username9999]

I couldn't tell the difference...

[@idkwtfimdoing]

I'm British and I've literally never heard "baby grow" before 😂 I just call it a onesie!

[@joegoldberg3592]

Wonder Witch really?.? I’m British and I’ve always called them baby grows

[@kaitlynrollsdiceold7506]

Why the hell are they even called baby grows LMAO not only baby’s wear them

[@QueenBayelle]

Why are they called baby grows it’s not like putting them on the baby well help them grow.

[@re.477]

The right way to pronounce hummus is the English way, please make this info viral. - Middle Eastern person.

[@rxndom_.mxya.4129]

i pronounce it as hum-muss

[@simplysodamel]

Well which English are you talkin

[@Valkyriee.16]

Mental-I-Tea England=English America=American

[@chimmystudios4774]

@mysterychemistry You mean Iraq and Iran oof lol

[@aishulko6169]

@@Valkyriee.16 England= English America= American English

[@biancab2399]

Learning both American and British English is funny because I always mix up words

[@rhondaellis455]

Y'all are wonderful! Can't wait for more videos. And congratulations on your precious baby!

[@-charltteswrld-2116]

Brits: **says something** America's: **arguing about said thing** Aussies: *n o*

[@cunegonde4]

I just finished listening to Laura’s book Idiot on audio and loved it! She lived a very storied life before KZbin fame

[@mothsoup4623]

I'm from England and whenever I hear someone from America say fanny pack I can't stop laughing 😂😂 it's bumm bag!! 😂😂😂

[@dangercat9188]

Lol I get why that's funny. The word fanny means something else in england.

[@selinalight9063]

I laughed so hard at this😂Your little man gets more handsome every time we see him❤️ Blessings and happiness your way!

[@Epsa_]

I’m british and yes. My American friend and I have arguments so much haha.

[@felicidaderaimundo339]

OMG, you guys are hilarious!! Can't believe I've only found you today!! I'm in a similar situation, I'm Portuguese and my husband is Brasilian, soooo... Same language, but soooo different words!!! Love you guys!!

[@darchelleskipwith3094]

Man I really needed the laughs this provided.

[@Nothing-yf4ks]

I actually use both 😂 But English terminology more because I live in England

[@aparnasingh5843]

Wait until helen sees steven with his baby 👶 ❤ she would want one too... Coz he is so damn cute❤😭

[@user-hb4zz4gh5e]

In South Africa we use both (when we’re speaking English)

[@Brokenwallflowerr]

Lol these are hilarious, more English vs American!

[@nataliedawson5229]

“Can I see your new pants” “Oh” “You meant my trousers right” “Yeah...........

[@moon-sw8yd]

So now I know that I actually learnd American..... How the heck am I supposed to not mix the words up?????? Ive got my english finala in a month 😬😭

[@actuallyash2438]

Anna Maria It won’t matter. They’re both the English language just different dialects. I’m British and I say some American words. Anyways good luck.

[@laibaahmed7040]

Wife:No chips! Husband:these are crisps 🙄

[@Princess_Cheese]

Libby Roberts they refer to French fries as chips

[@willtheangrydudeist9120]

🤣🤣🤣🤣❤❤❤❤ A loving couple seperated by a common language....

[@kyra593]

who else is British and calls it a buggy

[@gamingpeople1009]

I'm British & weve always called a strong sturdy bulky pushchair.. a pushchair.. but the light weight umbrella fold style is a buggy x

[@neveblogs5445]

Kyra Safo-sobre mee

[@taylor8153]

i call shopping carts buggy’s

[@braincabbage]

I use all three, pram, pushchair and buggy

[@tashatee6084]

Im not but its a buggy

[@martinforrester8249]

This is fantastic, I've spent a lot of time in the U.S. although I'm an Englishman, I can appreciate the confusion caused by these differences, great fun.

[@melaniemolifie2534]

I've just realized that South Africans use a combination of American and English terms 😅

[@queenchoya4587]

Nigerians too

[@patchworkpoppit]

Naturally he is using the correct names for these objects😎 You cute Americans with your funny names for things😄 Greetings from the UK😉

[@oaktwig6413]

Soulful Whimsy uk gang-

[@marzbar2857]

It’s funny to think that it’s the same language buts it’s not at the same time it’d not 🤣🤣

[@josephinecusack7874]

I can relate to both of these as I am Aussie, this is sooo good!! 🤣🤣

[@Adam-bu3fh]

These are hilarious. Where have you been all my life?? I need more !!!

[@gi0m4r14]

Ok Uk automatically win because we created the English language 😌 Ok I’ve had enough with people arguing on MY comment so if you want to argue, argue on your own fucking comments and LEAVE ME AND MY NOTIFICATIONS ALONE FFS

[@gi0m4r14]

Halle Feltner that’s your point of view but its just a matter of fact that you changed it

[@olye2881]

They created it but US changed a few things that people might like better so UK doesn’t win for everyone

[@_jazzy_holmes_2725]

Halle Feltner no they made it more confusing and weird

[@Darthraena]

@@_jazzy_holmes_2725 nope. 🙂 They made it better.

[@_jazzy_holmes_2725]

13am Chowduray Have you heard the Northern accent

[@Trathaal]

Meanwhile, in Australia: *confused screaming* (We use some USA terms and some British terms mentioned here.)

[@bobeczek01]

I should be an Australian then.....Im Polish and live in UK ( 7years now) but....I grew up watching "Friends" ....my brain is so confused ...

[@SirParcifal]

the one he calls the "pram" I would call a carriage - the first one she pointed to before the "pram" is a stroller or as they say now - a JOGGER! LMFAO

[@toothless3835]

I'm dying this is great! I love it. My favorite has to be the end with the disgust on her face "I did. I did." XD

[@MaskedKittyYT]

can i just say i need more of this in my life, i love it so much, it’s legit the funniest thing to me.

[@darkwitch777]

Actually, as a Brit, I see hundreds and thousands and sprinkles as two separate things. The onesie (I wouldn't say over-grow) has sprinkles on it. Hundreds and thousands are similar, but they're round/balls.

[@jadem.4086]

I’m Italian and learning English and you guys really confused me😅😂

[@DorkOrc]

Or Scottish English or Irish English or South African English or Welsh English or Chav or London-Slang or Upperclass English or midland-English or northern English or southern English or Cornish or Essex English or cockney English or... I could go on

[@leaneviljoen1625]

i'm in south africa so we have n combo of both these😂😂

[@julierauthshaw8556]

Absolutely the BEST video you have ever posted! More, please!

[@candychen7327]

I absolutely love this family so very wholesomely entertaining congratulations on your babies and thank you for facilitating happiness during these trying times 🦋

[@littlethumbtack15yearsago77]

Americans: Pacifiers British: Dummies Me: So I’m the only person that calls them la-le-la’s??

[@B0o0o0o0o0o]

It's a binky.

[@littlethumbtack15yearsago77]

Ghost Controller yea I’ve heard binkies, but I’ve never heard anybody else call them la-le-la’s :/

[@jaydeno6929]

I call them nibbles am I weird

[@rdhuskylover]

I used to call it a doh dee. Idek my mum called it that and a dummie

[@rdhuskylover]

Doh is said as dough btw

[@cursedpinecone]

“Well I only change diapers not napkins so you can do it.” *speech 100*

[@drakocarrion]

How did you get that wrong when the video literally has captions?

[@cursedpinecone]

drakocarrion yes

[@scottrowlands5746]

In England they call diapers nappy’s not napkins napkins we use to clean our faces with we have food round it

[@its_eva]

Scott Rowlands can u imagine if we wiped our faces with pooey nappies 😂😂🤮🤮

[@scottrowlands5746]

Pan Cakes ewwww

[@ccyber_ghouls]

America: *bleh bleh* UK: *ACTUALLY* Australia: *TALKING IS TALKING!*

[@MollieBell-k4r]

Me as a Geordi sitting watching this: pfff like we all say cot and baby grow and hundreds and thousands THEYRE SPRINKLES 😂😂😂😂😂

[@jenniferbiggs227]

I love you two so much your a great couple with the best banter.....I've never even realised that Laura's American and David is from England lol ....I was so fed up today and I've just watched this and I'm laughing my ass off lol xx

[@itizzwhatitizz3195]

The baby when she/he is older: imma throw this in the trash bin

[@kendallsutton3858]

It's funny cos I'm from new Zealand and we mostly use all of these

[@just.me_rubes4790]

Who else comes from dads side of the family I I I I V

[@stantwiceandloo1208]

Of what

[@its_eva]

MEEEEE #englishsquad

[@radioactivepi734]

Ye

[@Lizzyhasrizz]

Ruby_ The devil English

[@lordspaghetti2107]

Mee and british people rule No offence to eny americans

[@ashlynnheller8400]

Such a cute couple and adorable baby. This video comes up in my recommended every now and then. It makes me laugh. Funny how two people can speak the same language and still have a langauge barrier.

[@miriamxlb]

I love you guys . I didn’t even know your whole story . Every video I watch I learn and love you more

[@Cody_Wolf1]

Me an American:*watching this with my British Girlfriend* Her:...I don’t understand Americans- Me:...Fair enough-

[@different2638]

Lol in Australia we use both of what they say and it’s deemed ‘right’

[@thewhisperingwoods5069]

Or buggie whatever spelling works. Also they're trousers not pants ;) 😂

[@lisacharles598]

I believe these are the best!! 🙌🙉🙉🤣🤣🤣🙉🤣🙌🤣🤣🤣🙉🤣🙌 I hope there are more of these!!😍

[@livinglovingnature8711]

🤣🤣😂😂🤣I'm just recently single and living alone and feeling freaked out about occupying myself the evenings....I've just found my new addiction....watching you guys has made my first few nights alone so so sooooo enjoyable. You guys are so lucky to have this kind of crazy fun in your relationship :)

[@ana-maria8350]

As a non-native English speaker, I find it so funny that for the most part, I use both versions of the words

[@Sydney-zr2je]

Belgium: invents French fries The rest of the world: let’s call it chips! Belgium: am I a joke to you Saw this on Pinterest so don’t come @ me if I’m wrong

[@dazedhorizons]

I'm British and let me say this....... AMERICA IS WEIRD!!!

[@hearingninja7914]

Galaxy Hogwarts fan Weird to you, normal to us.

[@dazedhorizons]

@ERV Nah Defo the Americans! I mean, CHIPS INSTEAD OF CRISPS?! FRIES INSTEAD OF CHIPS?!? WTH America!?

[@xxsophiexx8009]

ERV a onesie, only babygrows are for babies 😂😂

[@katie3706]

Not weird, just different 😂

[@kyleaquino6094]

Ella-Jasmine Sings! Asian call “fries” fries as well as the american

[@kayleighbaker2511]

Thank you so much for these very educational videos. I enjoy them thoroughly.

[@greykollasunneva]

This was so cute ! Such a lovely family