Jack Whitehall Teaches iJustine BRITISH Slang!! | Slang Challenge

[@gilanes]

“This is an education”... some would say a “Bad Education” 😉

[@abualasif]

Gilanes haha, bad education is so funny

[@dea9098]

Get out

[@fufulovesbts8167]

lol i get u

[@gracesadventures7865]

I love that series. I was a bit sad when it finished

[@becca8145]

I-

[@Caladas]

I once spoke to a bunch of brits whilst on vacation, and according to them you can basically take any word and add -ed after it, and it means you're drunk. e.g. Beached, Whaled, Floored, Shelved, Tarmaked etc. etc. It all is a metaphor for being drunk :P

[@lelem1052]

This is true. I'm English and it's so funny.

[@apierc1]

It's absolute nonsense I'm afraid

[@lelem1052]

@@apierc1 Its not. At least not where I'm from

[@faithboaitey2874]

@@apierc1 exactly what i was thinking 😂😂

[@apierc1]

OK, I'm glassed, so have I been attacked with glass or am I drunk 🙄

[@iJustine]

I'm shook

[@benmacca16051999]

iJustine Gobsmacked*

[@Dannny1067]

Aww you two are a cute couple @Jack Whitehall

[@x_._lea4405]

iJustine SHOOK LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE 😂😂😂 ur epic... ilsm❤❤❤

[@carlo3706]

iJustine lol just finished watching the other video and saw this and im like "OHHHH THATS WHAT SHE MENT" XD

[@WelderBarbie100]

The dogs bollocks is like the bees knees

[@Arrowflight]

A crossover no one asked for but got. A+ Jack loved it

[@Sam-sw2pf]

Grades in England are 1-9, 1 being the lowest, so you're wrong

[@joshuaporter7502]

GarageSeller well tbf , when I did my GCSE’s this time last year , half of mine were A* - G( and u) and then my main ones were 9-1, I know that from this year onwards they’re all 9-1

[@Sam-sw2pf]

Well anyway, A+ doesn't exist in england

[@bethanytaylor2342]

Justine hurts my brain when he's trying to explain something to her and make it really obvs to what he was going on about and ignores what he was talking about

[@Riku-Leela]

"James blunt" Justine - "I love James blunt* hahaha

[@user-686hs-77]

Is she alright? Jack would literallt explain exactly what the slang term means and she'd still use it wrongly and not understand it, lol.

[@Cyba_IT_NZ]

Matt she's blonde. What do you expect :p

[@alexanderrose1071]

You’re describing what it’s like to be foreign in a new country. When you learn a language you take the words people say at face value. So when you learn the word “bollocks” and then hear a phrase like “the dog’s bollocks” it’s incredibly confusing because of how separated the phrase is from the words used.

[@emilymulcahy]

@@alexanderrose1071 i am 40 and never lived outside the us, i got everything, there is something not right with her, she's a bit slow

[@flyboy970]

She’s American

[@scottlabossiere1866]

@@flyboy970 so stop stereotyping

[@stpaley]

before this video i could pronounce jaguar correctly but after listening to both of you there is no way i will able to ever say it

[@samljones]

*JAG-YOU-AR*

[@jjnelson222]

No, you are!

[@wahmanwahman386]

no *JAG-YOU-EH*

[@HBC423]

Sam Jones is a cat from American.. yall say it wrong

[@wahmanwahman386]

HBC423 what are you trying to say wtf

[@jamescurfman3284]

What I presume that HBC423 meant to say is that the Jaguar, the species of cat which your vehicle brand is named for, is a Big Cat from the American continents. So apparently, Brits are pronouncing Jaguar the wrong way. I don't believe it truly matters, I just wanted to clear up the misunderstanding here.

[@hmiles650]

You don’t realise how strange British slang is until you try and explain it to someone who doesn’t know any British slang 😂😂

[@CaitiKirkman]

"The Dog's Bullocks" is equiv. to "the cat's meow" or "the bee's knees" lol

[@sirandrelefaedelinoge]

Das hundes hoden... Dumm gelaufen!

[@jasperfk]

Bollocks* and we’d say ‘the cat’s pajamas’

[@francaperotti5934]

The dogs bollocks-amaze balls

[@jac-henryowens9300]

Great video Jack! As a fellow Brit this was so enjoyable to watch you teach someone our slang XD

[@thomasod0591]

Jack; pull not pole Her: 3minutes later OHHH pulll.

[@SergioTheOne]

Jack & iJustine together is what I live for!!! I’M SHOOK!!! 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

[@harrywall3974]

No you’re gobsmacked

[@kshayes6935]

*gobsmacked

[@xoelliexo]

Why do I wanna watch another accent challenge and have one of the accents a brummy (I think that's the right word 😂) accent just to see if Jack can do it idk 😂

[@mikeyash5225]

finally a British slang video that has phases we actually use!

[@pengyeyang9548]

3:12 “I am famously posh... “. Lol did fencing at school

[@ragilmalik]

iJustine just has that voice that can be put on every female character animation

[@xxGuItArGiRLxx89]

Cheesy white disney girl characters

[@RickP2012]

The dog's bollocks is a rather rude corruption of earlier expressions 'the cat's whiskers', or 'the bee's knees'.

[@maxpula6441]

RickP2012 stfu

[@ABLO_dnb]

The mutts nuts

[@sandygorton7435]

Jack 100% fancies her

[@sandygorton7435]

CmdrTobs he’s just not married is he

[@nathchp]

Sandy Gorton who doesn’t

[@zaynaprasad4934]

nah they broke up man and they were never married

[@MorrisseyMuse]

Don Hole She's alright, not amazing though. And she'd get way too annoying after about an hour lol

[@antb3334]

Who wouldn’t fancy her. She’s a stunner

[@keepXonXrockin]

My brain is having a hard time connecting all of those cultural circles

[@JoelMurphy77]

One of my favorite bits of British slang, that we don't have in America, is "swings and roundabouts." The closest thing we have to that is, "you win some, you lose some." iJustine's pronunciation is probably a regional thing. People I've met usually say "jag-war," two syllables, we skip the U. Some fans of Top Gear will probably pronounce it as you do. She also added an unnecessary D to drowning something I used to hear other kids say when I was young. I love what Michael McIntyre said about how basically any word can sound like you mean drunk. "I went out last night and got utterly gazebo'd." Also, you didn't do enough Geordie slang, Jack, but I guess a lot of that stuff might be more obvious. 😁

[@Aj-xt4cw]

I have never heard that in my English life... But then again I am a northerner so we unlike the southerners have a grip on reality

[@NeuroticNicky87]

@@Aj-xt4cw I've heard of it down here (in the South) but no one really uses it anymore.

[@mustang88490]

I love the phrase the dogs bollocks I use it all the time lmfao this video was the dogs bollocks

[@kirangill0]

You should have done a naughty edition ✌️

[@jofarrell4]

as you were

[@michaelbwwfc]

LGx

[@chickenmasteriq4172]

I

[@LawrenceDeVere2000]

Biblical

[@lucytustian2482]

Did you not get the "James Blunt" reference?! That's about as naughty as you can get with a word!!

[@Maarrii94]

Jake is almost whispering. Not used to that, haha’

[@minnie6598]

“Damp squib” gave me flashbacks to IT Crowd

[@MrB621]

you can put -ed at the end of every word and it means drunk I'm gonna get hairdryed tonight. We're so radiated. etc...

[@LordPandit]

I saw on iJustine's video that you were saying how your father refers your underpants as knickers. Well in India too we call underpants knickers. I think early Brits used to call it knickers, so the tradition goes on in both countries.

[@user-686hs-77]

A lot of English speaking Indians use English slang, I had a friend who came over from India and was using terms I thought only we used. So you're spot on there!

[@apierc1]

You're right, knickers originally was just another word for underpants but at some point generally became more specific to female pants.

[@exafrost]

The ending ... Jack's face when Justine said, "so was mine...", priceless! Ab... So... Lute... Ly priceless!!

[@ZedExGaming]

“DROWNDING” -ffs I’m done

[@scotlands-antiques]

Jack I thought you were lovely from the start of your comedy career but I didn’t realise you were upper class! I just thought you were a nice polite boy and your mum and dad were strict. When you were calling your parents mummy and daddy it still didn’t register. Hahaha it registers now. You are a god.

[@saljetta4110]

6:52 Buble bath 😂😂👌

[@RobertPayne556]

Salmaan Allarakhia That took the Michael. 😂😂😂😂😂

[@luguy8347]

Now, this was worth watching, they are flirting the entire time, so sweet.

[@BazTheStoryteller]

"What a kerfuffle!" - Lou, Little Britain

[@cthewolf]

“Candle, bath, Buble…” 😌 “Oh I thought that was another one!” 😂

[@HomeworkRadio]

PULL! PULL! PULLLLLLL!

[@daveh9753]

The dog’s bollocks comes from the pre-WW2 Meccano construction toy set. It was sold two sizes of boxes, the more expensive being labelled box delux, hence dog’s bollocks, whilst the cheaper set was in the box standard, hence bog standard.

[@CodyLamson]

You guys were really cute together 😂 Justine is so sweet lol

[@shanarchive]

6:39 " Everyone laughed like it was a joke " :D

[@patrickholt2270]

Trollied obviously refers to the popular teenage drunk pastime of stealing a shopping trolley (shopping cart) and giving each other rides in it.

[@tonypate9174]

So it didn't morph from "off your trolley" (US) "off one's trolley" (UK) Links to street cars (trams) and ships of the line ( man of war) and " a loose cannon " that rolled on rollers that many called "trolleys" ?

[@patrickholt2270]

No. Ships' cannons were mounted on trunions, and there's no significance to being off the tram. That just means you're walking. Like, when I get off the bus, it's because I've arrived. There's just no relationship with being drunk.

[@tonypate9174]

Trunions that will roll off the tongue of a Jack Tar without being bastardized !!

[@naza4582]

Tony Pate s 7i

[@trollerblade2595]

Patrick Holt 😂😂😂😂 so true

[@jamiericcardo6698]

The chemistry between the two is fire 🔥

[@estherbesant4319]

Love Jack Whitehall 💖

[@ellabella1924]

Who doesn't

[@qwerty5843]

Half of these are used in the US too (or are at least understood)..."Gobsmacked", "Kerfuffle", "Sloshed".

[@3allz]

Gobsmacked = Speechless

[@NeoBurley]

Meccano building kits years ago had 2 different version, they had a "box standard" and "Box Deluxe" and from that its Bog standard meaning normal and nothing special and dogs bollocks (Box deluxe) which meant the best you could get.

[@benwilson9654]

Here's a quick tip, if your doing this you have a 50/50 chance of it being drunk.

[@Jenniferlwarm]

She can’t even understand him when he isn’t using slang lol

[@glenrobinson10]

It's because of "it's the bee knees"..

[@user-686hs-77]

Me ol china plate owes me some bees and honey.

[@RobertPayne556]

Green Street Hooligans detected. :)

[@theflashingblade283]

I like how she says Bollocks and cups her hand hahaha 🤣🤣🤣

[@rahilh987]

Get in jack my son 😂😂

[@MoreGore]

I have the answer for the phrase "The Dogs Bollocks" if anyone is interested. It came from the old Meccano sets in the 1930s (re American Erector Set) the "Box Standard" became "Bog Standard" and the "Box Deluxe" became "The Dogs Bollocks". You're welcome :D

[@RoseAllDayyy]

Omg I thought gobsmacked was universal!

[@chrismcadam8413]

Watching these sorts of videos reminds me of how much I love the UK

[@sophiebryce2295]

I'm English and I thought every one knew "what up the duff" meant BTW well done Jack A+ slang

[@MrHaydnSir]

‘i was utterly gazebo-ed’ drunk.

[@BlackKraken13]

This is mostly southern slang need a northern slang edition

[@SonRob01]

The Necrophillic Newo it’s more general slang southerners don’t really have there own except for rhyming slang and Jack doing Northern slang is just wrong

[@user-686hs-77]

ayup there pal, fancy nippin down to ta tesco while i go collect me JSA

[@BlackKraken13]

I get what ye saying it wouldn't make sense jack Whitehall doing northern slang but there's so many "British Slang" videos which just pick off stereotypes then how we actually talk

[@mcfcok1748]

Aye, northern slang’ll be “I ain’t got a Scooby doo” -- clue

[@user-686hs-77]

MCFC OK eh? Narh mate, we all use that down South.

[@liberty1892]

I never expected this to happen but I’m so happy it did

[@tys6950]

Yo, I’m an Aussie, and I understand all the British slang, I guess cause Australia is a British colony. Not one of my American friends understands the British accent, but I do. Perfectly

[@tonypate9174]

Try them on You Tube GAME OF MOBILE HOMES

[@Ian-rj6fq]

Loved it when he said ‘just thought of one...James Blunt’ 😋👍

[@georgeefstathiou8410]

You two had a lot of chemistry!

[@aidansloyan1373]

nothing says chemistry like a littany of jump cuts

[@PezianniC]

Lol best videos you've made so far. Too funny. Keep it up.

[@cultleaderwill5972]

Was it only me waiting for the word “shag”

[@charlottec7998]

The most unlikely pair of people. I absolutely love both

[@beesechurger7132]

Jag-wire?...Jaguar...WHAT THE FUCK

[@user-686hs-77]

Alright Sassy mate, s'goin on?

[@dominicoldfield1919]

U fucking druggo mate

[@ethanmears1102]

Sassy The Sasquatch Got any of that trippa snippa left mayt?

[@lizzie2trappy54]

Try me new Delhi wrap

[@Jerimboplaysgames]

I think americans are too dumb to realise it's named after the cat.

[@Shaggy_matt]

Jack Whitehall teaching slang is like the queen elizabeth doing a tutorial on hotwiring a car!

[@Justconfused763]

I’m British and I knew more of the American slang than the British slang 😂

[@chillinginmars]

They look so good together 🤩🤩🤩

[@asyouwere553]

Cockney slang was so the old bill (police) didn't understand what they was saying and any rival mobs (gangs)

[@vanityvry]

But was not used in the way everyone seems to think it was. You wouldn't say the word that rhymed, because that would make it obvious, so you'd say 'I went up the apples'. A popular example is 'blowing a raspberry'. The full version is 'blowing a raspberry tart', so farting.

[@darkability1393]

but when would talking about stairs ever get you arrested?

[@hlund73]

@@darkability1393 "'I've put the kettle with the sausage in the mother at the top of the apples, 'arry"

[@WeMuckAround]

Never thought I’d see these two people meet.

[@louisecarter7072]

I don’t usually find him attractive, but in this he strangely is!

[@rosyrincon2461]

I think because his voice is semi-low here where usually it would be higher pitched

[@BookOfJames1]

Knuckle sandwich is something anyone over 40 in America would know for sure, probably a lot of people overall. Gobsmacked is somewhat known, Kerfuffle as well. Plastered is a household word.

[@safcnashy6242]

going to talk to a man about a dog

[@AdzSONLINE]

This was highly enjoyable, you two seemed to work well

[@hazzdavisshazzadaviss7985]

Mint video love this guy😂😂

[@ByAnnieBasson]

Love Jack and love Justine. Saw the collab on Justine's channel and i was like OMG Jack's made it 😂😂 joking, love you both and love that Jack is doing videos with KZbinrs (btw you sound even more upper class in this video) 😂😂😂😂

[@w00shieuk]

These are mild compared to some ones from here up north. Some of ours would really spin her out. All of these slang words sound far too posh when Jack is saying them. lol

[@beatnikmary]

I'm Canadian and I knew most--but certainly not all--of these, many from Katherine Ryan explaining them on panel shows!

[@AdamC2013]

Damp squib? Am I not British? 😶

[@KingJakemus]

Its not really used but it was brought up in the IT crowd season 4

[@aimeetrudgian4980]

Im from south west england and i hear it quite a lot where I'm from

[@AdamC2013]

aimee trudgian really? I’m from south west too, and can’t say I’ve heard it before - strange!

[@KingJakemus]

Unless she's posh because I'm from south west and never hear it

[@aimeetrudgian4980]

KingJakemus if you're talking about me im in no way posh 😂

[@dancechica]

'The dog's bollucks' is equivalent to 'the bees knees'

[@justlegendary7693]

I'm from England and I didn't even get most of these 😂🤷‍♀️

[@mattymoowhite]

Meccano supplied their construction kits in two sizes, the box-standard and the box - deluxe , hence bog-standard and dogs bollocks

[@rohmtandon77]

jack whitehall is literally the best

[@finnpeters7867]

Rohm Tandon no

[@taylor-leighgrove3571]

Yes he is

[@markroberts1604]

You've decided to use "literally", so what is he literally best at? Or don't you know what "literally" means?

[@yannickmelbourne1630]

Jack sounds either a bit stoney, a lil tipsy or like he's on a comedown from some stimmy drug

[@leungy]

JAG-YOU-AR not *JAGU-WIRE*

[@twinny555]

👎

[@twinny555]

That would actually be spelled jaguire. They use a Jaguar as their logo 😂 what the hell

[@thewoodpecker7947]

mrexplodingcreeper 10 Yep

[@atyabm2183]

Jag were

[@HappyDragneels_page]

why did you add letters lmao, JAG-U-AR

[@hughstrickland2857]

When the zipper on jacks jacket catches the light he looks even more like a vicar

[@Voltasaur]

They would make a great couple 😍

[@Redneck322]

I challenge Jack Whitehall to a rum drinking contest.

[@bendovey9576]

Isn't it kERfuffle? 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

[@JadeSim]

Empire of Gaming he's a southerner

[@katyfranklin5248]

I say kaffufle and im northern

[@MamaWheelz]

"The dogs bullocks" meaning "best thing ever" likely comes from how most dogs who still have them treat licking them as an absolutely decadent meal.

[@RageOfFireX]

I’m a Londoner and haven’t heard of most of these lel... Jack I know this pre-recorded but do a roadman version

[@hansgruber788]

thats because london doesn't exist

[@nystrm3641]

The dog's bollocks most likely comes from when meccano had 2 standards of sets. The box-deluxe and the box-standard. You can spoonerise box-deluxe to dox-beluxe which sounds like dog's bollocks. It is also supposed to be where bog-standard comes from. QI knowledge FTW!

[@MythicalSkull13]

Crazy how you managed to make a video with Apple's community manager

[@sophiemary-louise2321]

When i was in year 5 a lot of the teachers in my primary school were pregnant and as all of the parents were bringing their children to school and talking to each other i, quite loudly, asked my mum "WHY ARE ALL THE TEACHERS UP THE DUFF" after hearing my older cousin saying it about one of the girls in his high school.

[@williameckley5990]

which brits have never heard of any of these?

[@fntimah]

William Eckley I've heard of most, not damp squib tho. Edit. I'm a northerner.

[@jackgoodyear6078]

ur not british then, im 15 and knew exactly what they are, more of a southern thing maybe i think, cockney slang

[@romillynewman8562]

jack goodyear it’s a southern thing cause I’m from north west an I had no clue why it meant aha

[@williameckley5990]

probz just all the posh ones i dont know

[@edwardlewis5831]

Ye all of em

[@mahabaloch8028]

This is the first video I’m watching of this guy and I’m in love 😍

[@brdfifa6206]

She was pony at this

[@laurajackson8932]

I feel like Jack has a hangover in this video

[@afloatingpineapple6170]

How did she get 10 when I’m from the UK and got 8 😂😂 Ooh wait maybe it’s because I’m from the North, slang is probably different here than the South

[@sirandrelefaedelinoge]

Aye opp!

[@george6530]

As a londoner, i must say that i never realised how many words we have for being drunk

[@NeuroticNicky87]

and he didn't even mention them all, two off the top of my head are 'trousered' (Sir Billy Connolly coined this one for being very drunk) and 'hammered'.

[@GadgetsBoy]

gwarn Jack lol

[@bozhensamlyu8222]

GadgetsBoy is

[@original.dwornboy]

'I'd call you Jaguar if I may be so bold'