American Shocked by British Accent For the First Time..!

[@slightcurve98]

i find it crazy how they couldnt tell she was from London because I can tell from her accent instantly. I live like 2 hours from London and the accent is so different from mine

[@tamasmarcuis4455]

To everyone else in the World you all sound the same. Go to any country they claim the people down the road have a different accent. In Lithuania there are multiple languages but we all pretend we speak the same language. Just with different grammar, words and pronunciation.

[@finncullen]

The second "i" in aluminum is easy to find... it's in the word "aluminium" in English spelling. The spelling is different which is why the pronunciation is different. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) adopted aluminium as the standard international name for the element in 1990. In 1993, they recognized aluminum as an acceptable variant; the most recent 2005 edition of the IUPAC nomenclature of inorganic chemistry also acknowledges this spelling. IUPAC official publications use the -ium spelling as primary, and they list both where it is appropriate.

[@catfrab]

Aluminium is UK spelling, aluminum is US spelling. These are different words, so both are being pronounced correctly.

[@philproffitt8363]

So, on the periodic table, do Americans have Lithum and Beryllum?

[@tribaltalker1608]

@@philproffitt8363 No but we both have Tantalum and Titanium. The US spelling for Aluminium is an error of course, but understandable.

[@berbold]

@@tribaltalker1608 ​@philproffitt8363 The "US term" Aluminum was actually coined by a British scientists and it travelled to the US. Then Intl. standards changed it to Aluminium and the US were caught between two stools and eventually chose to stick with Aluminum. Not their mess..

[@berbold]

@@tribaltalker1608 Aluminum was coined by a British scientists and it travelled to the US. Then Intl. standards changed it to Aluminium and the US were caught between two stools and eventually chose to stick with Aluminum. Not your mess..

[@stephenhumphreys9149]

@@tribaltalker1608 Not even an error really. Apparently, the word was originally proposed to be alumium by the (British) scientist who first pushed to isolate the material, aluminium was then suggested as a better spelling by several contemporaries. The original scientist then started using aluminum, but by then aluminium was more popular and both spelling were then used. I think it was only last century that the different spellings settled down by geographical location. Oddly, it seems that at one point aluminium was the main spelling in America, I think it was when the Webster dictionary really started to push different spellings (like missing the u in words like honour, or spelling centre as center) that aluminum started to take off. I think the Webster dictionary is a main culprit in many of the differences between the two English dialects!

[@WAVingtokki]

Good to see BossBerry on giggle. I watch her streams quite often and this is the first time I’ve ever seen her go outside of her bedroom. Great job Berry ❤

[@sephlax]

heard shannon say "it was very girl talk energy", i think "girl talk" is a cute name for the show!

[@Ash-h9b]

Is it only me but was the whole episode really awkward

[@3v4_3v4]

It was definitely the subtle racism

[@chishh2554]

yeah but still enjoyable. I like this setup

[@RLC-London]

Emily appeared to have a weirdly aggressive and controlling vibe, which I'm beginning to realise many of us Brits give off when we're just trying to show enthusiasm. Rianna came across as charming and generally pleasant. People like Emily (and myself) rely on friends like Rianna - to help us get out of our own way!

[@yeay6801]

its the korean girl for me is kinda cringe but still watchable

[@theflowersrfake]

@@yeay6801 noo the korean girl seems so sweet

[@mjmaule]

Most of the British pronunciations you are showing, are loosely based on east London slang. We usually say Maths or Mathematics, as it's plural rather than singular. Fish and chips was on of the few foods that were not rationed in WW2, which may be why it became a National Dish?

[@aidanjanemcintosh6919]

as an irish people that lived in both england and scotland before, it's really hard to pinpoint what british accent is, because there are too many, and each can be very different from another.

[@AiiroHyōma-WSF]

Because, like moooore "British" things, fish and chips ARE ITALIAN 🗿🥂👌🏼

[@alexanderwiles2003]

Yeah alot of these aren't quite right, I wish they just showed individual accents instead of alot of tik toks of non bits doing british and american accents

[@Will83B]

​@@AiiroHyōma-WSF hahaha sure it is lad

[@AiiroHyōma-WSF]

@Will83B Roman Empire Is Better than your Commonwealth 🗿🥂👌🏼

[@colz22]

In Scotland we say tin foil lol

[@8bitslug999]

same here in London its just tin foil

[@yootoobnz8109]

But it is 100% aluminium, zero percent tin?

[@colz22]

@@yootoobnz8109 I think they made it out of tin historically.

[@PaganPunk]

We do in Essex, ENGLAND. Too 😂

[@johnmccandles2197]

Manchester, England, it's tin foil, I've never heard anyone here say aluminium.

[@georgemcauley9819]

I'm from England. Americans pronounce their 't's as if they are 'd's. So when they say 'better', it sounds like 'bedder' to me. 99% of English and British people pronounce the letter 't' as it should be 90% of the time. Those that don't do so because of a regional inflection/speaking colloquially. The whole "bo'le of wa'er" thing is just an out of control internet lie/exaggeration.

[@anonymes2884]

I mean, we use glottal stops in various UK accents so e.g. "wa'er" is _definitely_ an element of many people's speech. But sure, it's maybe "exaggerated" online, partly I suspect because that's how people from abroad _hear it_ (i.e. it stands out a mile to e.g. American ears in a way it doesn't to us because we're used to it). Similarly (but in reverse), the 'd'/'t' thing you mention stands out a mile to UK ears. Used to watch a US TV show which featured a character I _thought_ for several episodes was called (the relatively exotic/US specific) "Cady" but who was in fact just being called "Katie" in an American accent :).

[@shanellemurrey9300]

@@anonymes2884 my accent is one of the ones that have glottal stops lol. I also noticed the d instead of t sounds in American accents as well, kind of funny that they like to joke about us not saying t’s with “bo’’tle o’ wa’ter” but they don’t say t’s either! 😂

[@ScreamingTc]

The common foods most people associate with British cuisine have their origins in the working class: Cornish pasties, Shepard pies, fisherman's pie, etc. They had their origins in being affordable, filling, and utterly comforting on a cold, wet day. Being working class dishes, they avoided complex flavorings in favour of ease of cooking, allowing people to get on with their jobs as they left it to cook. We also tend to flavour our foods post cooking with brown sauce, ketchup, salt and vinegar, etc, which leaves it down to the individual to flavour the food as they see fit.

[@andyf4292]

the guy that herds sheep is a ' shep-herd'

[@jeffrey88888]

I'm Canadian. We spell words like the Brits but pronounce them like Americans

[@R3ED3R]

you guys are caught right in the middle aren't you XD

[@JB9941-e8j]

The worst of both worlds 😭

[@SaidDoudou-lf6ty]

This is easier.

[@PhyllisGlassup2TheBrim]

*and* you say......eh after everything lol....eh?

[@Tony-c7z9t]

Oh you poor discombobulated Canadian

[@davidboydarnott417]

Southern Accent is adorable Shannon! Not dumb. If you know what you're talking about people will listen all day! ❤✌️ Bossberry, and anyone who can be conversational in another language, is doing fantastic.👏👏👏👏 My advice to you guys is "don't be hyper analitical or critical" of another's speech , the aim is to be understood and so long as they have got across the message just be happy, we don't want to detract from the fun of working with International Friends. Don't be afraid to ask someone with an unfamiliar accent "I'm having difficulty understanding you😂😂would you mind speaking a little slower please😀" Fun fact, When at College I had a Career Advisor, Mrs.Morrison who had 2 Sons who were English Language teachers in South Korea.😂😂

[@TheSweetTeaBoy]

Heh, it looks to me like British and American English are still a lot different as always beyond their accents and dialects too. But still, there are definitely a whole lot of things that seem similar and different between the two languages for sure though ❤

[@PaganPunk]

There is no such thing as British when it comes to this!! English is the English language, The Scottish, Welsh and Irish have their own Language!! ❤

[@nathanspeed9683]

I have a soft spot for Emily’s accent!❤

[@tommullinerart]

Humfrey Davy discovered "alum" in 1808. He first called it "alumium". He later changed the name to "aluminum" in 1812. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) adopted the name "aluminium" to match the "-ium" ending of other elements (calcium, sodium, magnesium etc) The American Chemical Society renamed aluminium to aluminum in 1925. So, there isn't really a right or wrong spelling with this. Just the same as color, flavor, honor etc

[@GJ-ly1mv]

Giggle, I've got some more ideas for the name of your talk show. Two are from me and the other ten come from a very different source. The first two are below with one based on Shannon's idea: 1. Giggle Girl Talk 2. Wine and Cheese Girl Talk The other 10 that I have for you come from ChatGPT. Here they are below: 1. Global Girl Talk 2. Across Cultures and Conversations 3. Chatter Across Borders 4. Gals Around the Globe 5. Giggle and Global Vibe 6. Culture and Curiosity 7. Girls in Focus 8. Girl Talk World 9. Minds and Memes 10. Banter Across Borders I hope these ideas help you in deciding on a name for the show. Good luck!

[@Tony-c7z9t]

Ow about 'Time wasting chatline'

[@Alias_Reign]

Most British people (even posh people) use the glottal ‘t’ in some form, the guests here were intentionally trying to sound more posh than they do naturally. I come from a decently wealthy family and most members of my family use glottal t’s and say some form of Bo’le of water, although it isn’t as pronounced as strongly as it is in the meme (by most people).

[@pipercharms7374]

I assure you, no, we don't always use the glottal 't'. I am from the south and have a PR accent, I use BOTH very regularly, sometimes I will pronounce my t's, sometimes I don't but when I do pronounce my t's its not intentional at all, it just feels what is natural at the time I'm speaking. I say bottle and I say bo'le both sound natural to me, same for other words.

[@Alias_Reign]

@ please point out where I said all or always.

[@pipercharms7374]

@@Alias_Reign you said most Brits, I assure you, that is untrue

[@Alias_Reign]

@ you believe that most brits don’t use the glottal ‘t’ at all? That is an absurd claim to me but there is no real way to prove it either way.

[@pipercharms7374]

@@Alias_Reign no, I believe most brits use both, and its odd to say "this person is doing it on purpose" as someone who switches between both, I assure you when we pronounce our t's, we aren't trying to sound more posh, it just sounds natural at the time. And it annoys me when people imply that we're faking or pretending with certain part of our accents, just because you don't do it, does not mean that it's pretend or faked.

[@Teresalein97]

love how they are just roasting each other 🥰

[@KaiJuxor]

tika masala originates from Glasgow if I remember correctly so it makes sense that it's considered British dish

[@davidboydarnott417]

Americans are the most open and friendly people ever, I could tell an American absolutely anything and I think he/she would be fine with it and give me an honest opinion/advice , so I think an American Accent is good to learn to be social. English people have to learn to be more polite and return compliments and ask how their Host is doing. I'm British but I'm not English 😂😂 and I can see how the Outside World views you.

[@R3ED3R]

I had no idea there was a place called Leigh near Manchester lol, the only Leigh i know is Leigh on sea which is about 10 miles from where i live

[@PaganPunk]

😂😂 I live in Leigh-on-Sea and 1 of my best mates lives in Leigh...which comes under Wigan in Manchester ❤

[@R3ED3R]

@PaganPunk oh nice I'm on Canvey Island

[@peterang6912]

12:30.. sounds so familier what she said.... ( Michael McIntyre explains how Americans feel the need to simplify English words to the extreme, The Jonathan Ross Show, kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6i2qGZ_jLd9l5I )

[@windowbreezes]

"It sounds like a Mobile car.". ... . Girl, That's what a mobile phone is.

[@steviedee9826]

Not sure I'd want a car that's immobile, either. Isn't that the point of a car?

[@IIIOOOUS]

The origin of the Hamburger is not very clear. Some say it was an American called Hamburger Charlie who invented it, others say it is from the German city Hamburg. I think the pure German version was only with meat and bread.

[@dozer11]

Can definitely confirm your last sentence. The original hamburger from Germany looks nothing like an American Burger. I think they even talked about it on a podcast called “Is A Hotdog A Sandwich?”

[@tomhalla426]

From what I have seen, the German original was pounded beef, not ground beef.

[@TheHarrip]

Politics and finance in the UK is in the south but in America its in the north so the poles are switched, UK north is like UAS south culturally 😊

[@anonymes2884]

Ish. There's quite a lot of farming in the southern UK too and the midlands and north were (historically at least) the _industrial_ centres so the parallel with the US isn't exact. (and of course post devolution it more or less resets at the Scottish border, where the southern _and_ northern parts are mostly relatively sparsely populated countryside and the politics and finance are concentrated in the middle, in the "central belt")

[@ElsBels25]

In UK traditional dishes there are spices and herbs, just not hot and not MANY different ones compared to other cuisines. Eg. clove nutmeg rosemary bay leaf tarragon sage parsley black pepper and in desserts cinnamon, cardamon, cloves etc... Also mint sauce apple sauce cranberry sauce tartare sauce horseradish with meat / fish

[@emi62507]

I was just going to comment this, that it is absolutely not just salt and pepper there are herbs too.

[@danpsyker6122]

I wish they did spell Aluminium. Because they'd also learn they both spell it different.

[@michellemould5428]

Up in the North East in UK we call aluminum... tin foil and for mobile we say mob lol

[@anonymes2884]

No, you call _aluminium_ [foil] "tin foil" :). (their confusion over that was just lack of knowledge - the yanks call it "aluminum" and we call it "aluminium" i.e. we pronounce it differently because the _words_ are different so their "debate" was a lot like saying "In the UK they pronounce 'trunk' as 'boot'" :)

[@michellemould5428]

@anonymes2884 yeah I know but we don't even say aluminum we just say ... tin foil in my town never in my days have i called it by that always been tin foil 😆

[@lacywoooo]

I'm from Lincolnshire way in England and we say "Tin foil" and "Going to the shops" Also a lot of people from where I live in the UK don't pronounce their T's sadly lol. I do like to sound out my T's but when I'm around my friends sometimes I lose them 😂 They say things like buher for butter and when they say bath they pronounce it as Barth or bAff.

[@sac5608]

its funny how the British girls insulted them right under there noses with there passive aggressiveness and sarcasm lol. they must of had about 40 digs against you. I would of felt really uncomfortable

[@Teresalein97]

exactly what I was thinking lol

[@FaithlessDeviant]

aluminum is only spelled this way in north america I believe the rest of the world spell it aluminium like the british.

[@Allenc873]

Im English and say H like ha sound at the front not aich. My accent is half an hour north of london

[@davidboydarnott417]

ALUMINIUM is the correct spelling. Americans have always ignored the second "i". It's called Kitchen Foil on the box in Britain. Can you remember English Language is centuries older please? 😂😂

[@ush_da]

Is it just me or was there real tension and passive aggressiveness between Emily and Shannon?

[@itslyssah]

I agree

[@troipang5108]

Pavement and Road are not the same thing. They're called Pavements because you use Paved slabs of concrete for pedestrians side way, whilst you pour or lay asphalt or tarmac, which is what's used for roads.

[@roguegamer7112]

as a brit it took me a solid 5 mins to figure out what the thumbnail was trying to say lmao WE DONT ALL SPEAK LIKE THAT

[@Loly8889]

I love that you guys having coffee from the brand that kim taehyung is an ambassador for .

[@davidboydarnott417]

Shannon! The Southern Accent is like singing and your new accent is like playing Bass. It's a lot lower. No one's gonna mistake you for Trans though, it's not that low, just flatter. 😘😘

[@jameshague9365]

Aluminium has two I’s but I think it spelt different in the US.

[@pipercharms7374]

I feel like they should have had someone from the north vs someone from the south, instead of two English girls from the south. Their day to day lives would be different, village vs HUGE city, but since this is about accents, their accents will be the same or so similar it's hard to spot the differences.

[@coatman9294]

the reason why there's no i in the US spelling of Aluminium, and also the u in Humour and Colour, all boils down the adverts in newspapers, since in the US they were charged per letter it was cheaper the remove certain letters yet still keep the pronunciation of the words this ended up becoming standard in the spelling of these words.

[@Diu-m2q]

The two british girl are pretty nice but honestly I liked the one from saudi arabia way more (from previous episodes) and if the next episodes would be without these two I wouldn’t be mad 😄

[@OnlyOneTubing]

good to see Emily on a different channel.

[@daijay9084]

You must fink I'm schewpid. Is 100% southern English. Your two English ladies use received English that's why they sound similar. Emily said she comes from Dorset but definitely doesn't have a Dorset accent.

[@erelpc]

most people in south england say 'think'. fink is heard in pockets of east london and occasionally in other parts of south east england.

[@Alias_Reign]

@@erelpc fink, dis, dat, etc tend to come into English though immigration from areas of the world that struggle to pronounce the “th”. A lot of languages don’t have a th sound.

[@anonymes2884]

@@Alias_Reign Nah, that's just "th-fronting". James Acaster does it for instance and he's from that hotbed of "immigration" Kettering, aka the "melting pot of the midlands" [/s]. In fact it's just a _mostly_ southern English thing (arguably also _mostly_ working class) and has been for centuries (first noted in the 1700s). And yeah, Emily is from Dorset but uses Received Pronunciation (RP) which is essentially "regionless" being basically the accent of a class rather than an area - to lots of people not from the UK it's _the_ "British accent" but it's actually only used by about 3% of the population. Rianna has a pretty standard London accent though, she's _not_ using RP (she _may_ be consciously staying closer to "Standard British English" because of the context but her accent is just ordinary middle-class London).

[@NOxSPLOOSHxPLANE]

The bottle of water thing was perfect lol Because most uk people can't stand people that say that lol And if they can't stand it , why do you think americans would 😅 There are so many different dialects And accent in the uk and a lot of them are not pleasant 😅 Again where the uk people can't stand some of them or understand em

[@nathanspeed9683]

When I hear people pronouncing Mobile as Mobil, I think of the oil or petrol ⛽️ brand.

[@rin_rin154]

Omg I knew I recognized the black girl from somewhere! When I saw her face I knew who she was immideatley lol I watch her videos

[@ValyrianGenos]

I think Americans spell Aluminium different so there actually isn't another I.

[@davidboydarnott417]

I think "when in Rome...speak as the Romans do" , if I were in America I would say Aluminum instead of Aluminium, and Clip instead of Magazine, Hood instead of Bonnet and Trunk instead of Boot , simply to get along better. In Scotland there's a lot of guys with big Ego's that love their own accent and talk endlessly and needlessly and they can't speak a word of Gaelic and they still think they're Scottish. They should learn their own language before wanting Independence. We've a word for them, it's Chakkit. Do you know when you watch low budget comedy and it makes you cringe? Those making you cringe are Chakkit. 🤣😂😂

[@thatwastakenagain]

wait side walk and pavement have the same syllables tho and what if you said footpath thats the same thing u just jointed two words

[@CallMeFVLL]

mo-bile is usually active in motion. Mo-bill is able to be moved

[@RLC-London]

It ends with an 'e' so the 'i' remains soft (eg. file, smile, kite). Americans seem to follow the way the city in Alabama is pronounced locally.

[@CallMeFVLL]

@@RLC-London I'm sure in some places, but here in Florida that's how we pronounce it based on the context. I've never, in my entire life heard some one of any race or social status say mo-BILE homes.

[@RLC-London]

@@CallMeFVLL Interesting, but you get my point... You wouldn't say a person who looks happy is wearing a "smil" or suggest someone creates a dating "profil" - the 'e' at the end changes the sound (as opposed to 'mobility' which we pronounce the same way). I think spoken language these days is more about culture than rules of right/wrong... 🤓

[@CallMeFVLL]

@@RLC-London I think we're stuck in a live & live(lyve), caramel & caramel(Karmle) situation lol. English is a language of languages...typically based on proximity so neither of us are right or wrong. Good talk though!!!😁

[@RLC-London]

@@CallMeFVLL So sorry, I totally missed this message (feel like I've let my side of of the pond down)... Likewise, good chat and happy new year! 😎

[@IIIOOOUS]

For me as a German the black girl was the hardest to understand. That was probably not so much her accent but her mumbling, though.

[@RLC-London]

Most British people (regardless of accent) sound like we're mumbling when in the company of annoyingly enthusiastic Americans

[@Teresalein97]

Reallyy? Oh I understood them all equally since they were always talking over each other 😅

[@paulwilson2651]

There's no such thing as a British accent.

[@anonymes2884]

Sure but that's true of everywhere else too (there's no such thing as "an American accent" either and yet we all know what it means and can mostly distinguish that broad category from other broad categories like "British accent").

[@PhyllisGlassup2TheBrim]

The second 'i' in aluminium is right there. Aluminum is how Americans say and pronounce it. Americans don't speak English, they speak American. Plus how do you pronounce the word bile? How do you pronounce mo? Now mo-bile?

[@LIA-52]

10:18 I tend to even make it aluminimum.

[@andyf4292]

in uk,,, you can tell where someone is from to within a few miles

[@jazzingpanda3190]

Good god they’re attractive

[@darkmatter6714]

Let me help you here. Mobile: If you pronounce a word that ends in “ile” as “moble”, then shouldn’t you also be pronouncing futile as “futle” and senile as “senle”? Aluminum: The metal was first created in Germany. It’s a German word. That’s how they spell it and say it. So Aluminum is wrong - in fact the US version is as a result of a misspelling.

[@ronhope3970]

Mobil has NO 'E' on the end of it. a bit like the river Nile is not pronounced Nill where I live.

[@Cellardoor.]

did she say diverser?

[@imawonderful6118]

I can't help but noticed that's Compose Cofee which V's the ambassador right? 😅

[@ElsBels25]

it is spelled aluminium with TWO I´s

[@EdenGlade]

Boh-all of waur-ah, depends where you come from, the dropped T is seen as 'poor and uneducated' so most British now speak with a more 'generic' typical British accent, because they learn to be ashamed of their real accent, and local pronounciations.

[@anonymes2884]

I'd say this actually happens _less_ "now" than it did - growing up my mum would encourage us to "speak properly", by which she mostly meant enunciate 't's etc. I.e. speak something closer to "Standard British English" (i'm from the west of Scotland). Nowadays though even BBC presenters have regional accents, use glottal 't's etc.

[@Rawedreamer]

Rihanna seems to have put up the barriers, with regard to Emily. A class thing, must be, typical in UK

[@AndyMcGhee-qf8sf]

What, like being ignorant of how anything goes down west of Long Island - you Yanks are infamous for staying home/clutching on momma’s apron strings while Brits, Aussies, Kiwis and Germans oft backpack the world at 18 -seems, er, ‘typical’ of Americans who evidently need to man/woman up/strap a pair on and GET OUT MORE ? 😮

[@almendratlilkouatl]

was Rianna interested in being there in the first place?

[@chishh2554]

of course she was. Was there a particular moment she seemed not to?

[@bill930505]

Two familiar world friends faces I see!

[@lover-ml5rn]

Do Nepal 🇳🇵 and try Nepalese food

[@erelpc]

Why does that quote say 'maffmatics', when brits actually say mathematics?

[@JackTreanor]

Micheal McIntyre coming after her for stealing his joke, also British includes welsh northern irish and scottish people, I'd say H not aitch, im from glasgow

[@SolitarySoulGamer]

I just call it tin foil instead of aluminium foil

[@SaidDoudou-lf6ty]

I am still learning English but I am confused about the accent

[@Marwolaeth01]

And yet we can pronounce the "H" in "Herbs" correctly.

[@perryedwards4746]

they have no accents... you should have got a cockney girl and a Geordie girl

[@Poweroftouch]

Everyone has a accent

[@godrules3596]

Dumbest thing I've read and those are by far the most irritating accents

[@anonymes2884]

Genuinely can't understand how some people claim either they themselves or others have "no accent". _Obviously_ everyone does !? Claiming otherwise is ridiculous.

[@FedericoDLP]

The sound recording doesn't exactly help understand the pronunciation.

[@lRomez]

These videos are so over done now. You're trying to make fun of English people speaking the English language. Lets start making fun of the Japanese accent next...

[@dagga07]

The girl from Leigh cant be originally from the UK if she pronounces it as Lie it should be Lee or she is really really posh

[@RevStickleback]

Leigh in Dorset, not Lancashire.

[@andyf4292]

tin is a different metal

[@darrenboyle9518]

It's tin foil

[@RLC-London]

haha - thought exact same thing! Not sure it's accurate though, just like how we say 'tin can', so it's probably more cultural than descriptive

[@catfrab]

But foil is not made from tin, it's made from aluminium. Describing it as tin foil is incorrect and ignorant. Tin cans are correctly called tin cans as they used to be made of steel coated in tin. Nowadays, they are typically processed differently but do often still use a tinning process so the name persists as an accurate description.

[@bigcatzgamin7053]

YOU DONT SAY HAITCH?!

[@andyf4292]

there is English, and there are mistakes

[@andyf4292]

aluminum sounds like the kids version of a metal, like those blunt kids scissors they get

[@drew2324]

The redhead has obviously seen Michael McIntyre talking about eye glasses etc. just wasted twenty mins on this.

[@MardyArcher]

Aluminium...... Mobile (tile)...... lmao 😂 Disproven those two in seconds lmao😂 different spelling, means different pronunciations

[@davidboydarnott417]

You're trying to do a Cockney Accent. Both your guests aren't Cockney. Only the Eastend of London is Cockney. Shannon was best! 👏👏👏👏👏

[@jasminekeifer9942]

I live near leigh where Emily claims to be from and she's not pronouncing it right. It's pronounced Lee not Lie. Not sure why she can't pronounce her own village name and also she does not have the accent of someone from leigh.

[@LucyFurPillage]

She's probably from Leigh in Surrey, near Gatwick airport. It's pronounced the same as "lie". The 'posher' people from that area sound like her.

[@RevStickleback]

@@LucyFurPillage She said Leigh, near Sherbourne, in Dorset.

[@l_m_m_]

Adele has a song called the river leigh. Best reference that

[@RevStickleback]

@@l_m_m_ That's the River Lea.

[@LucyFurPillage]

@@l_m_m_ River Lea. It's a tributary of the Thames that runs through NE London

[@peterchapman3740]

We say tin foil

[@bigmaz88]

😄👍

[@maximushaughton2404]

The aluminium or aluminum thing. Aluminum was correct, then science changed the name to aluminium, but the US never got the memo. So technically both are correct.

[@Aethid]

No, the discoverer was very inconsistent on how it should be spelled, changing his mind multiple times over the years, and only settled on "aluminum" *after* the global scientific community had already gone with "aluminium". The US spelling was formalised after the international spelling, not the other way round.

[@Teresalein97]

exactly in Germany we also say aluminium

[@andyf4292]

no 'd ' in city

[@ChucksDream]

Weirdly the white English girl has the strangest ‘english accent’ almost sounds like she has foreign parents or wasn’t born here? Also the black English girl also sounds like she might not be born here? Both are not the 100% native sounding accents

[@anonymes2884]

Nah, both sound 100% native to me. Emily uses Received Pronunciation so what she _doesn't_ have to my ear (as someone that lived one county over for 10 years) is a _Dorset_ accent (basically, she just sounds "posh"). Rianna has a _very_ standard London accent though IMO, heard it a million times. (both may have little "accent oddities" though because they've lived abroad for years)

[@ChucksDream]

@ i get the living abroad thing as that has quite possibly changed their accent a bit. But it just feels a bad choice of candidates for this sort of challenge. The white girl has the strangest accent, and like you say doesn’t even sound Dorset like. The black girl doesn’t just have a standard London urban accent either, there is a foreign twang to her voice definitely. Its slight but id bet money she possibly came yo the UK when she was a young girl.

[@marcelcolle]

It‘s Like i don‘t Like Like you use Like Like it‘s Like necessary

[@tamasmarcuis4455]

I think this is the use of "British" to mean English. Personally getting annoyed with the word and have stopped even using it.

[@anonymes2884]

From the outside though people see "British" rather than English, Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish (plus all the regional variances within those) and while it's so broad as to be meaningless, it's not technically _wrong_ because both women _are_ British, just as I am (from the west of Scotland) even though as an _identity_ it's a more nuanced issue.

[@Mutatedcorpse]

im british and tbh i prefer the woman with the orange hair's accent. I'm not much of a fan of london accents because they sound a bit too roadman-ish? if that makes sense.

[@godrules3596]

How?

[@sknl4015]

3 view here.

[@TheTurbulence312]

dude the Brits be losing their sheeeeeit in comment section 😂😂😂 🎉 truth hurts.

[@godrules3596]

American truth* lol😂😂

[@AndyMcGhee-qf8sf]

What truth hurts ? Of how KZbin constantly highlights the ignorance/.stupidity of Americans who, in rarely travelling when young/staying home clutching momma’s apron strings even as Brits, Kiwis, Aussies, so oft backpack the world at 18 - are left so dumbfounded that others do things differently to the US that it has spawned an entire industry of KZbin reaction videos highlighting the safe rather sheltered world Americans hide themselves away/dare I say cower in ? NEEDS TO GET OUT MORE. Hate to tell you this, ‘dude’….. Yet the jokes on YOU.

[@ASSIILL]

Anyone has Emily's IG account 😊

[@geordieb3959]

Total SHITE