As an American seeing "Walk -> Work" was pretty funny 😭
@everreddviii2 ай бұрын
Bruh
@maddiemaccheese81702 ай бұрын
@@everreddviii Don't you mean "bruv" 💀
@Molderon2 ай бұрын
I know. Imagine an American actually walking and too a job no less 😂
@Molderon2 ай бұрын
@@maddiemaccheese8170 don't you mean "Martha I'm having my fifth heart attack!"? 💀 (Now it's appropriate)
@maddiemaccheese81702 ай бұрын
@@Molderon Damn my comment really hurt your feelings 😂
@muhammadyuananto73052 ай бұрын
"ain't nothing but a heartache..." 🎤
@AFG_vamp_games2 ай бұрын
Telll me whyyy❤😂
@Toxic_ytcodm2 ай бұрын
Ain't nothing but a heartache
@BartoszBąk-b8o2 ай бұрын
@@Toxic_ytcodm Tell me why, ain't nothing but a mistake...
@Toxic_ytcodm2 ай бұрын
@@BartoszBąk-b8o OH TELL ME M WHY
@duckiezxh2 ай бұрын
@@Toxic_ytcodm completely ruined it by not typing the correct lyrical continuation
@KingNiallGT2 ай бұрын
Walk > wok would've been better
@dir32jdАй бұрын
Yes, but he was making transitions ... wok does not transition to work.
@abidoyebukola2750Ай бұрын
No, the " work" is okay because in the transcription it's a long vowel, so the "r" will help make it sound long
@KingNiallGTАй бұрын
@@dir32jd werk and warm dont transition well at all
@KingNiallGTАй бұрын
@@abidoyebukola2750 but for people who english is their first language, walk and wok sound exactly the same
@WilliamLund-o1dАй бұрын
r works differently between British English and American English. In my dialect of English and presumably your dialect of English it's offputting and wrong, but in his dialect it makes sense.
@ReversismsАй бұрын
bro started speaking Trini 😂 "wam 🤷🏽♂️🇹🇹"
@Natalie-id2kdАй бұрын
Wammm
@Leslie-Ann-hj3frАй бұрын
Trini all de way wam
@mariadomenicarusselli44262 ай бұрын
He: tell me why Me: ain't nothing but a heartache
@SaucyB12 ай бұрын
😂😂👏🏿
@Harvey-bs2de2 ай бұрын
i thought that
@Pining_for_the_fjords2 ай бұрын
Yes but nobody ever looked at English spelling and thought "I want it that way"
@ekamandalaputra55172 ай бұрын
Tell me why! Ain't nothing but a mistake
@lhensalexandre81552 ай бұрын
Now number 5
@eliseo54162 ай бұрын
Walk being pronounced as work? The British will never stop sinning
@scottmcadam45092 ай бұрын
They don't They pronounce it " wok" SMH
@eliseo54162 ай бұрын
@@scottmcadam4509 I mean...this guy's entire video is based on the idea that it's pronounced "work"
@scottmcadam45092 ай бұрын
@@eliseo5416 Yeah well he is wrong Walk is pronounced wok The dude is not even English And probably never even been to England or he would know better
@カピバラ可愛いよなぁ2 ай бұрын
@@scottmcadam4509The R is indicating prolonged vowel in british english, he is specifically talking about vowels here. Please do your research as you don't seem to understand basic phonological properties of english
@scottmcadam45092 ай бұрын
@@カピバラ可愛いよなぁ You are talking out your arse ! That would a specific regional accent and not Queens English You clearly know nothing about how English should be spoken The roots of English words come from many different languages and the pronunciation depends on the source Go back to language class Because today you got an F
@laisksjjsjs566Ай бұрын
Bro did not just make the english accent worse.
@averestlessАй бұрын
warse
@edmundosantos-garza1465Ай бұрын
Because ir is vritish English
@josephlewis1592Ай бұрын
Talking out of his back passage
@ayomideakinsiku4140Ай бұрын
@@edmundosantos-garza1465Britain made English (or England) Americans say different English
@surrender9897Ай бұрын
I hated it when my English teacher would tell me to sound it out. It never made any sense!!! Thank you!!!
@FIRSTEMETHАй бұрын
Facts like silent letters. If the silent remove them cause I sound out "nife" and get it wrong because it has a magic k
@JakobMeier-jn4hgАй бұрын
@@FIRSTEMETHgerman is easyer. But you need to know that we double a letter when the letter before is spoken short. Den, long e Denn, short e Qualen, long a Quallen, short a Lassen, Gefäß, fassen, Rahmen, Ratten, singen, Fett, Straße. Long and short is clear, right? (And you need to know that äu and eu sound the same, but it's a thing of: Baum= Bäume, Blau= bläulich, braun= bräunlich, Mauer= Gemäuer, Strauch= Sträucher)
@Anonovo-s6bАй бұрын
Ingles pra mim parece uma língua sem regras
@itsmenatikaАй бұрын
I'm able to read words even without knowing right pronunciation (I mean In German). It's not the case in English. English is just vibes, no rules. It's literally a huge mess@@JakobMeier-jn4hg
@auxiefoxАй бұрын
they're only pronounced that way if you're british
@theregularfolks1723Ай бұрын
The did create it..
@squeezzinglemon3529Ай бұрын
He is not British tho......
@TheDandonianАй бұрын
Depends where in Britain you're from. Warm is warm to a lot of us.
@JyotiTrivedi_14Ай бұрын
_"walak"_
@GodGotHighАй бұрын
Yeah but they're not pronounced how they're written in any accent anyway
@Yanndieudo2 ай бұрын
This video demonstrates very well why we foreigners struggle with English pronunciation Edit: I corrected a mistake pointed by a kind soul in the answers
@shellnet4112 ай бұрын
The first one makes him seem totally stupid. It’s pronounced walk W-all-k
@hopepandora412 ай бұрын
Perché è una lingua fatta da psicopatici 😂😂😂
@aurorasteele91382 ай бұрын
Don't feel bad, we struggle ourselves 😂
@xoombug8302 ай бұрын
"Resume" means to begin again after a pause or interruption. You could use "explains" or "demonstrates" instead.
@ShawnW-y7i2 ай бұрын
Then don't listen to the British how do they pronounce aluminum again
@voicenterprices25 күн бұрын
Because when the letter 'a' is in a word it is sometimes pronounced as 'o' and sometimes 'o' is pronounced as 'e' . Hope this helps 😊
@shadowbeast673222 күн бұрын
Yes it did ❤
@vinson8782 ай бұрын
English is weird, but somehow it became the universal language 💀
@Someone-ye2xbАй бұрын
It is not somehow. It is called ✨colonialism✨
@aezurefxАй бұрын
nah it's cause of trade
@stephancurrie39372 ай бұрын
Wait till he visits England and tries to understand the different dialects. He's going to have major fun with that.😂😂😂😂
@BlainesGarageАй бұрын
Amazing how English people can’t speak English.
@afiherman6053Ай бұрын
And who said he is not in England
@hudadahir93182 ай бұрын
I learned my fourth language at 18. English self taught. Thank you for avenging me. You are my hero please God pay this man
@Seth_the_inker2 ай бұрын
Bro English is my only language. Self taught.
@Dani-ju6ugАй бұрын
how did he avenge you? did the english gods hurted you so much?
@utkukesikkulak4665Ай бұрын
@@Dani-ju6ug someone had to point out the blasphemous hypocrisy of the language I guess
@rochellec2882Ай бұрын
Him: "wArm, no" 😂 Me hearing it in Patois: 'Yes it is!' 😅
@naideinethemanicmaker13112 ай бұрын
I'm a native English speaker, and I agree completely. English is a weird language. Have you gotten to how we identify plural forms of animals? That will mess you up. You're doing really well though. Best wishes from Canada.
@Summercamp1sland2 ай бұрын
English is a very normal language you can’t name a single language that’s doesn’t have stuff like this
@JesterQueenAnne2 ай бұрын
@@Summercamp1slandspanish. All pronunciations in Spanish are regular, you'll only find this kind of stuff in Spanish with loan words, because they're pronounced similar to how it would be in its original language.
@OMA2k2 ай бұрын
Yup, Spanish is the superior language 😉
@AboAbdullah14002 ай бұрын
@@Summercamp1sland Arabic .. I'm Arabic and we don't have something like this .. what it's written is pronounced.
@mohammadaadhil53142 ай бұрын
Think about our situation; we are learning the English language. 😂
@deepakdhole7932 ай бұрын
teaching english ❌ scoffed at of english ✅ 😂😂😂
@michellegauthier5532Ай бұрын
To be fair, English is the hardest language to learn because of its nuances.
@CharviFirval2 ай бұрын
The arm warm worm lol got me hard 😂😂
@MybwainАй бұрын
Some people say w'Arm in the north of England
@miiinnieK16 күн бұрын
Im just so glad I learned all of these as a kid. I can’t imagine adding these to my daily struggles now.
@gregoyo92312 ай бұрын
Good question! I appreciate that in Spanish you pronounce what's written, how it's written.
@Justus-d8qАй бұрын
Bhat?
@arputharani98173 ай бұрын
English pronunciation make me crazy 😅 but its actually feeling happy to pronounce these words 😊
@abdelmajidhassane99797 ай бұрын
That's why I definitely prefer American accent. It makes more sense to me.
@PriyadarshiniSwarna7 ай бұрын
😂
@ranadas4497 ай бұрын
Indeed 😅
@ManBig46216 ай бұрын
In an american accent all of these are the same as the british accent except "walk" In america, we pronounce "walk" as "wäk."
@thomaskennedy57286 ай бұрын
What's even the difference.
@MM555-M2 ай бұрын
UK English is always difficult and confusing in its structure, pronunciation and the same word can have more than one meaning and pronounce in a different way and yet it is the most language spoken in the world. 😢 😢 😢.
@otterheart3844Ай бұрын
From a teacher: 1. A usually says it's broad sound after a W. 2. and 4. The phonogram "WOR" says "wer" in english 3. "Ar" here is making it's lazy sound or schwa sound softening to an "or" instead of stay the harder "ar". While it isn't a hard and fast rule, you will see many vowels tend to soften when coming after a W. English does infact have logic and rules and almost every word can be explained by them but since it can be tedious to teach all of these rules many people never learn them. It is however very helpful when teaching people with learning differences to read and spell.
@ladychatelaine697Ай бұрын
So pleased I'm a native English speaker! There are so many words that sound the same, are spelt differently and have a different meaning! 😵💫🙋♀️🇬🇧
@morningivy2 ай бұрын
For the same reason that every vowel has more than one pronunciation, such as octopus, ocean, and oven, or apple, apex, and apocalypse.
@tinak.p.258Ай бұрын
It has in English, but not in many other languages, that what makes English pronounciation difficult to learn. In German, for example, when a vowel changes its sound, it's because of the following vowel or consonant, so there are a couple of rules that seem complicated at first, but once you learned them you can sound out every word pretty accurately.
@abcron37882 ай бұрын
You basically just have to memorize how each individual word is pronounced
@quantisedspace7047Ай бұрын
Correct. The English language has never claimed to be remotely phonetic.
@yasminalvespereira4894Ай бұрын
Now I remembered the American girl trying to speak Brazilian Portuguese "comemos uma maçã"
@SchwabGames20142 ай бұрын
I have never "walk" be pronounced as "work," I have always heard it be pronounced as "walk" or "wock."
@TTeeeeАй бұрын
Probably in the UK.
@asmamaroufi1139Ай бұрын
He is saying bll ' shts '
@georgesibley7152Ай бұрын
more like wawk as in hawk
@SchwabGames2014Ай бұрын
@@georgesibley7152 I mean that too, but I have heard people pronounce the L as well.
@abidoyebukola2750Ай бұрын
It's the pronunciation guide he is writing. The transcription of "al" in walk is a long vowel that sounds "or" that's what he is trying to help us pronounce
@alaskanbassethound2 ай бұрын
Through, rough, although There they’re and their Goose -> geese Moose -> moose Mouse -> mice House -> houses Ox -> oxen Box -> boxes Goat -> goats Sheep -> sheep Just having some fun. It’s a beautiful language with many intricacies and tidbits from languages around the world and it can take years to master. Have patience and grace for those learning English (american or otherwise)
@sandramyer70812 ай бұрын
Exactly!
@sheredith792 ай бұрын
Air ear heir
@SchwabGames20142 ай бұрын
English is literally the easiest language to learn.
@0wonder2 ай бұрын
Those would all be pronounced as there they just spelled differently because one is possessive and and one deals with location and they’re is a conjunction which doesn’t count
@jaithomas94092 ай бұрын
No it isn't 😂😂@SchwabGames2014
@mohadesh81902 ай бұрын
your face when say these is so funny😂😂😂
@wexcity497411 күн бұрын
That's real English right there👍 Talk the Tork and Walk the Work
@ritaamoah2 ай бұрын
Im having great time with your classes . Thank you so much
@DorisOhenewaaAppiah2 ай бұрын
ME TOO FIRST TIME SEEING HIM AND AM ENJOYING HIS CLASS 😂😂😂 I HAD A GOOD LAUGH AS WELL
@candidaaguiar9532 ай бұрын
Languages are so perplexing sometimes 🙏💗
@jacktanner77382 ай бұрын
No, the English language.
@htconex190620122 ай бұрын
No, just stupid English!
@PrinceKumar-hh6yn7 ай бұрын
Learning can be turned a joke, this video was such a fun to watch 😅😅
@MazieLove-Dl917 күн бұрын
the first ones making my brain melt
@YAYZINNАй бұрын
“Tell me why” AINT NOTHING BUT A HEARTACHEEE
@lauradullea23822 ай бұрын
Excuse me but I do believe we pronounce the word "Walk" as "Wok"!! You were very close though
@Uglysweatergodking2 ай бұрын
Pretty sure only east-coasters say wok. Everyone I know pronounces the l. “Wolk” is definitely more in line with what he’s going for imo. But, also very puzzling how walk > work got in there. Definitely doesn’t fit there.
@snakelemon2 ай бұрын
But if it were pronounced as "wok" the "o" would be a short vowel, which it isn't. It's actually pronounced the same as "fork" but with a "w".
@marioclair2 ай бұрын
@@snakelemonexcuse no it is not if you pronounce walk with an “r” sound in it then thats on you. Maybe its a non-American thing but “Walk” pronounced sounds like “Wok”
@k1ngk0k0knut42 ай бұрын
@@snakelemonfork has the R sound when pronounced. Walk does not. Walk is pronounced as wok not work. The Australian accent is the only English accent that mixes the o and r sound. If you are Australian then you would be right but only for Australian English.
@abidoyebukola2750Ай бұрын
The "al" in "walk" is a long vowel, check your Cambridge Dictionary. therefore the "r" is needed to show it's a long vowel, not that you have to pronounce it with the 'r". And the "wok" you think it should be, will make it have a short vowel which will be pronounced shortly, which would be wrong.
@faithwoborders10862 ай бұрын
The English language makes me laugh. Gallagher does the same things 😂
@AnayaShivarianАй бұрын
"Tell Me Why?" *"Ain't Nothing But A Headache!"*
@SydniGray-zg2gy2 ай бұрын
This gave me a few chuckles. English is great xD
@mehdijafary3692 ай бұрын
Short, useful and practical. love from iran 😊😍❤
@Icats-t8k2 ай бұрын
Me: it isn't werm, IT'S MR.SQUGGLES Edit:(Not to brag)THIS IS THE MOST LIKES I'VE EVER GOT!!
@AlphenasWorldАй бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂 Oh my God this made me day
@Icats-t8kАй бұрын
@@AlphenasWorldthanks 😊😊😊
@harisolleti9158Ай бұрын
Letter sounds be like this😂😂
@iconsumeworlds2 ай бұрын
the funny thing is that the people who whine about our spelling randomly assign genders to inanimate objects.
@TynaDiiАй бұрын
I speak Finnish, it's simply. You pronounce letters as they are written. English is so confusing! 😊
@thinker6098Ай бұрын
В России каждое слово имеет женский, мужской и множественный род))) в стиле «стол» - мужской род. «Ложка» - женский род. «Кроссовки» - множественный род. Я понятия не имею зачем это надо 😅
@ThegreatkaKabangu2 ай бұрын
Great way of teaching 👋👋👋. Go on, we need more teacher ❤❤
@andreabrown-isley99922 ай бұрын
The answer is the historical French influence on English
@maxatlas77862 ай бұрын
That’s probably why I hear the right sounds for each letter
@justaguytryingtosurvive2 ай бұрын
Wrong, it's cuz of the great vowel shift. The French only brought new words and didn't change the already existing ones' pronunciations except in some rare cases
@jakubadamczyk15232 ай бұрын
@@justaguytryingtosurvive French changed a lot. French influence changed ortography. For example, "work" was originally "werk" "worm" from "wyrm" -> "weorm" etc. Almost the same pronuncation, but more consistent spelling. Another example are just grammatical forms. In Germanic languages, typical ending is "-en". In English, it's very rare right now also because of French influence. In French, they're consistent in spelling, too, but inconsistens in pronuncation, because they're mostly silent, and that's why they got "cut off" in English. And there are much more, but that would be too long for a comment. Of course, it's a simplification, but English is simplified and "frenched" German. Old and Middle English was so close to German, including spelling consistency. All Indo-European languages have consistent spelling. Only French and English are exceptions. And English is because of French influence.
@Dodo-mc2vm2 ай бұрын
@@jakubadamczyk1523 no, I would say that French pronunciation is mostly consistent but it makes no sense, in English we just embrace chaos... or I didn't learn every rules and exceptions for the pronunciation...
@plantagenant2 ай бұрын
If that were true, French would have no problem pronouncing English words...when in my experience they often do.
@MUTHU_KRISHNAN_KАй бұрын
Meanwhile me reading it how it spells and still making it understandable to everyone clearly 😅
@Ayxan_Eyvaz2 ай бұрын
Because of sound shift in english. Walk and warm's "a" sound used to be hard A but now it's a rounded vowel. Most "o" sounds changed to [ə] (schwa) like these work and worm words
@cherylcourtney19602 ай бұрын
The creation of the dictionary was helpful in ensuring the consistency of the spelling of words.
@wodkdnwiwondsn2 ай бұрын
doesnt matter its stupid, inconsistent and counterintuitive
@happygamersloth91612 ай бұрын
@@wodkdnwiwondsn it's stupid, inconsistent and counterintuitive because you have no idea how phonology, and languages in general, work and evolve. First point: "it's stupid". My comment is just, why? Second point of yours: "it's inconsistent". One thing you need to know about phonological evolution is that when you have a certain sound changes, for example e -> i, (e turns into i, which is pretty common sound change, because both sound are made in the front of the mouth) it happens EVERYWHERE. It's not like in one word it doesn't turn to i and in other it does. However, you can have other rules that, in some cases, kind of "block" the other. E.g. We have 'e -> a / _# (which reads "e turns into a when a finishes a word). Thus, now if we have e in the end of a word, it won't turn into i but to a. In all other environment of course it turns to i. Third point: "it's counterintuitive". Well, for that you need to learn something about languages.
@alpyki25882 ай бұрын
Its not that inconsistant. Vowels often say their name if after the consonant is certain vowels like "e" hence why bake and back are not pronounced the same and can mean two different things. Without this rule both would be pronounced the same way. It helps avoid something like they do with other languages where you can make an entire sentence that sounds like repeating the same word over and over again. There's one in Chinese and one in French that's particularly terrible.
@endryryzal7182 ай бұрын
Well, english is always inconsistent.
@StickyDough640Ай бұрын
Man is speaking facts (▀̿Ĺ̯▀̿ ̿)
@CheeseWizard222 ай бұрын
That’s pure accent buddy. When i say those things I say: walk is walk, work is wurk, warm is warm and worm is wurm. So you can’t say walk is work, because that’s your accent.
@davidlogan89052 ай бұрын
Same here. You Irish as well?
@KimonoSuki2 ай бұрын
only if you're british, american this is mostly wrong lmao
@wildcard04Ай бұрын
This applies to much more people than just the British lol
@KingNiallGTАй бұрын
@@wildcard04 the funny thing is historically the british english used to be just like the american english. when the setters departed in the 17th century the dialect stuck with us, where as the dialect of today's english (england/britain) dialect was formed in the 18th century. American english is more closely related to the way Shakespeare wrote/spoke than england's english is now. just a bit of history to wet the mind.
@quantisedspace7047Ай бұрын
The video clearly stated that this was referring to the English language. To say that it is wrong re American English is a non-sequitur. The video is not claiming that that is how those words are pronounced in American English.
@bojjammabonthu9626Ай бұрын
😂it's the magic of english
@sumikoamari3077Ай бұрын
This is why English is the hardest language 😂 I'm American and I struggle w English 😂😂
@larsmeijerink5471Ай бұрын
English is 1 of the easiest languages in the world. Try Chinees, japanees arabic or any other germanic languages (yes English is the easiest germanic language there is)
@TrueLucasАй бұрын
English is so easy
@grammeland1Ай бұрын
That is just skill issue on your part. I speak english better than my native language
@larsmeijerink5471Ай бұрын
@@grammeland1 thats just a skill issue on your part then.
@Mdl-81Ай бұрын
Try portuguese 😂
@FrancoisMoises2 ай бұрын
Franchement, force à toi, c'est rare de trouver une personne qui donne des explications avec une telle simplicité !
@cbcd38222 ай бұрын
Mais quelles explications? Il s’agissait d’un questionnement
@candy_cone2 ай бұрын
English is a funny language, thats why!
@LordDamo2 ай бұрын
No its because of the Norman Invasion in 1066
@dopamine32552 ай бұрын
@@LordDamo😂😂😂
@SCtv-f1g24 күн бұрын
I’m mature enough to say I secretly love videos like this that remind us it’s all just trends and they will die, give them time and mind the business that pays you
@IsabellaTKАй бұрын
Video: Tell me why Me: *Aint nothing but a heart ache* Replays it Me: *aint nothing like a mistake now number five* My brother: *I nEvEr WaNnA hEaR yOu SaY* Me: *whooo!* Both of us: *i want it that way*
@NeverWokeNotASoiBoy2 ай бұрын
Simple, dialects were a significant part of England before the standardisation of the spelling of words. Many words were therefore standardised in the dialect of the scholar who was acting as the scribe. Later there was an effort to use a standard set of spellings (and capitalisation) to provide a common written English language, hence so many oddities, consider the words were all provided by different people with regional dialects, the queen's English as we know it today didn't exist in Shakespeare's time, even Shakespeare had a thick regional accent based on his poems which in many cases should rhyme but would fail to do so without a specific regional dialect.
@daniellamay27092 ай бұрын
Your booriing
@shashipancholi2 ай бұрын
Think about : Dough vs. Rough vs. Bough [doe] -/- [ruff] -/- [bau]
@blazedabizarre18762 ай бұрын
😂
@gurgleglug2 ай бұрын
what about cough
@quantisedspace7047Ай бұрын
@@gurgleglugor Slough
@anamzone55623 күн бұрын
Aah a different and elegant version of 'dear sir' 😂🎉
@Jugggle2 ай бұрын
Its just the way it is 😊😊😊 I have no idea 😊😊😊life can be confusing 😊😊😊
@hithablunt2 ай бұрын
he’s showing us 4 prime examples of how english works, why is he so confused?
@mildy.louangeАй бұрын
This is exactly why I love Ghanaian English.... it’s undoubtedly the best in Africa! No one can tell me otherwise!
@kodjognadenou3060Ай бұрын
God bless you
@afiherman6053Ай бұрын
Let our Naija fellows gather here. Make dem learn pronunciations 🤣🤣🤣
@Lazybones771Ай бұрын
I laugh in South Africa, Uganda, Kenya and Zimbabwe 😂 but whatever floats your boat I guess 🤷
@Jaydensmama19Ай бұрын
My brain is no longer with me🤯
@PRECIOUSMKUTEАй бұрын
😂😂😂😂you too funny
@Lov127Ай бұрын
Perfect explanation,thank you,❤👌👍
@SparkyshootershortsАй бұрын
As an Indian we pronounce all the words correctly 😅
@hindelmriniАй бұрын
😂😂
@quantisedspace7047Ай бұрын
Most Indians who speak English, do indeed pronounce words correctly.
@Violaman09102 ай бұрын
Because sometime in the 18th century Brits decided to change how they pronounce words to sound more posh. Meanwhile the US didn’t get the memo and many Americans kept a lot of the original pronunciations of words as they were spoken by original English settlers.
@neoneapolitan2122Ай бұрын
"Didn't get the memo." Funny, that's something Lawrence from _Lost in the Pond_ says all the time.
@Violaman0910Ай бұрын
@@neoneapolitan2122 yes. That’s where I got it from. Though he isn’t the only one to use that phrase.
@jamaristone2666Ай бұрын
Why did he pronounce walk like an NYC person😭😭
@mikaelfransson36582 ай бұрын
If you blend north german language as scandinavian viking talk, italian roman, greek, latin from France, a language speech law is 5 idiomlaws in same English language!
@fourKUE2 ай бұрын
And they say we're the colonisers
@gundechinapavan69493 ай бұрын
Sir we need your full videos Pls make for us sir
@Junn397Ай бұрын
Bro was asking his own knowledge😂😂
@ReallyUnexplainableАй бұрын
"It's worm enough to work to werk!" said the werm.
@constancebrockmans4980Ай бұрын
As a german, I understand, despite i grew up in the Dominican Rep and raised with Spanish and American English. 😅 let me explain... We germans also have Ä, Ö and Ü. In the Dominican Republic, we have the Ü but used very rare. In England ( depending the region ) It's the spelling versus pronunciations.
@Justus-d8qАй бұрын
Learn some English!
@jansrensen75822 ай бұрын
Its silly. It comes from Old days People from the provins and the countryside and from the Big towns. Mix. Ok ❤
@sachincs46057 ай бұрын
English is a fatherless language 🙂
@bap_bird7 ай бұрын
LoL
@rocketleaftherlfreestyler6151Ай бұрын
omg I actually thought he was a computer animation for a second
@isay26877 ай бұрын
Because English is not a language
@dwijannath7293Ай бұрын
Bro's standing posture 🤣🤣
@mdshakir4Ай бұрын
Way he bends his knee like that as he is going down into that position 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@Rj12922Ай бұрын
As a south african we actually do say w'arm for "warm"
@dasheeamorsolo4185Ай бұрын
you just make us a headache,and you just make it wors
@thepresidenttobe5481Ай бұрын
Nothing else than frustration in English language
@NightTheRealАй бұрын
As a belgian who speaks french, seeing them write "e" for "o" hurts my sanity
@tensfruit2696Ай бұрын
walk -> work was crazyyy 😭😭😭
@snowflake9171Ай бұрын
Same reason why Old English got replaced by Middle English, following through the verbal social norm of the middle or elite class status and mixing it with your current language creating a mixture of simplicity
@MichaelsTightPantsАй бұрын
Congratulations you have unlocked geordie 😂
@Philip-b4cАй бұрын
It makes no sense in British but makes so much sense in American English 😊
@lizmagallanes5705Ай бұрын
Non british people including me are LITERALLY going absolutely CRAZY rn
@travisrogers43402 күн бұрын
Cause that’s English like why are you acting like you just solved world hunger
@army76377Ай бұрын
As a lengend say English is a funny language
@Iraq979Ай бұрын
"Tell me why?“ Ain’t nothing but a heartache
@loriburson4187Ай бұрын
Bro just made me second guess my native language 🤣🤣🤣
@yinkaafe733425 күн бұрын
Makes sense👍👍
@faebrowne2537Ай бұрын
This is why as a Brit, l’m so glad English is my first language 😂
@Chip0-e2p26 күн бұрын
His face: IM ANGRY
@Nova-tl7zwАй бұрын
This is basically a German learning english 😭😭
@Ajazz-c8v20 күн бұрын
Thank you very much my teacher ❤❤❤❤❤😊❤❤😊❤😊❤😊❤😊
@RichNana-o1wАй бұрын
I guess my Nigerian brothers are the only ones speaking English correctly coz they pronounce it as they see it 😂