MBMBaM - Is That A Knife?

[@kanelibrea]

These boys got me saying “choice”

[@MoonShadowWolfe]

Hey, you guys got me saying 'boy' in situations that don't call for it, and I don't even know if that's a regionalism for anywhere but the McElroy homes.

[@Roflcopter64543]

As an Australian hearing their accents brings me such profound joy, strewth mate.

[@Mothmaninist]

I’m gonna be honest I think non-english/british ppl using bloody is worse than using mate

[@leaffinite2001]

Also going to be honest- its just as terrible when english/british people do it

[@hacktplanet450]

@@leaffinite2001 Gonnae no dae that

[@hacktplanet450]

Dinnae lump me in wae the English I know I live in the UK but I’m no british, I’m Scottish AHAHAH

[@zacharywood9416]

@@hacktplanet450 watching someone type this out phonetically makes me cringe lol

[@WateverWatever04]

I found that a lot of Canadians will use bloody when they don't want to curse (ex. at work) because in Canada it's not seen as a curse word, it's like saying crap instead of shit. But if a Canadian said "mate" to me, as a fellow Canadian id punch them in the face. Just say Bud like every other Canadian lmfaoo

[@calliopeeowynlyric3986]

bold talk from justin in this one, who had me saying hachi machi for a good year

[@kingzant99]

Reminds me of when my friends staged an intervention bc I wouldnt stop saying hella

[@alexm6662]

i hope you got the help you needed and have made a perfect recovery!

[@jacobs2099]

Where r u from? If your from Norcal that's just what people say but if your from like Ohio yeah that would be annoying.

[@wendyschwartz7455]

I’ve stolen all of my affectations from the brothers, especially y’all, people look at me weird because I’m neither in nor from the south but its not stopping y’all is here to stay forever

[@Epizephyrian]

I use y'all all the time and I'm from San Francisco, it's fairly common here as a gender neutral alternative to "guys"

[@Nerozard]

I picked up the phrase "That is buckwild" from Justin.

[@Elizabeth-ht7hd]

Spaghetti at the wall

[@mransdell9420]

It actually exists in several dialects across the states. Nbd

[@zapptuff5186]

I'm English and use Y'all and buckwild regularly now

[@Maplestarknight]

I visited friends in Australia for a solid week and not once did I hear literally anyone say the word mate.

[@jacksmith3148]

Really? As an Aussie I legitimately don't go a day without saying it irl.

[@Ehlihr]

when i went to ottawa for a week my france-french became a permanent quebec-french.

[@aiden392]

every time i hear France French i cant help but think "oh my god call an ambulance this man is having a stroke"

[@jacobs2099]

@@aiden392 I'm Mexican and anytime I hear hear someone from Spain talk I want to tell them to stop biting their tongue while talking

[@mransdell9420]

Every time I hear Quebecois French my brain folds itself inside out. I’m fluent in Parisian French and it took me a few weeks of immersion of Quebec to wade through the differences lol

[@jcampbell1678]

I used to live in Fuquay-Varina 👀 it's a little town in North Carolina that no one's ever heard of, so hearing them try to pronounce it was bizarre and hilarious!

[@rebeccah4732]

Them trying to do aussie accents and coming out with terrible cockney accents is so fucking funny. Griffin says innit. Ive never met an aussie who says innit

[@spamreciever4208]

As a zoomer American who's best friends for the last half decade have been Australians on the internet 'C*nt' is a far more likely affectation to slip in to than 'mate' lmao

[@wendyschwartz7455]

These bois forced yall into my vocab

[@shinydino]

Fuquay is pronounced FYOOK-way. It’s short for Fuquay-Varina, a town in North Carolina.

[@mransdell9420]

Thanks for explaining this. I was seriously wondering how it would have to be pronounced

[@shinydino]

M Ransdell Sure thing! As a North Carolinian, I can confirm that having people from out of state try to pronounce Fuquay is one of our classic bits that never gets old. Good shit.

[@mransdell9420]

shinydino Haha. I bet so! 😂

[@veteratorvulpes1116]

I spent one week in Australia for work 7 years ago, and I can't stop referring to take out as 'takeaway'

[@noahrigby3473]

My favorite thing is trying to figure out how the boys get from the initial question to the title

[@w1nterphoenix]

I'm not sure if its horrible, but I do like to use fake swears I make up. For instance, if I search the word Danganabangabit on google, the only result is a post I made.

[@redj1101]

Winter Phoenix I respect that

[@kropotkinnie]

tell me how to pronounce your sacred word so i can begin to use it please

[@w1nterphoenix]

@@kropotkinnie dang-ah-nah-bang-ah-bit

[@countcoventry3802]

Oh hey I love that game franchise

[@gaianumine6712]

I don't know what it is, but the very end of this gives major Angus McDonald vibes

[@sweetpepino1907]

One I picked up: I became a huge fan of soccer in high school and started calling it football intentionally.

[@shinydino]

Sweet Pepino That’s actually a pretty cool move, or as the brothers would say, “powerful”.

[@slowpoken7393]

I’m Australian and those Aussie accents are just as bad if not worse than the Aussie accents on Season 3 of The Good Place

[@pureicefire]

I can’t even identify them as Australian.

[@sarahwilliams8438]

"Knoif"

[@Kokonutzlz]

1:22 lionNice MALF is the name of an actual streamer

[@phishfullofasha]

What I am admitting to: weeaboo phase as teenager accompanied by cringe use of Japanese. What I am confused by: The completely incorrect use of cheers. It means "thanks", it is not shorthand for cheerio or whatever weird reason would make someone say it instead of goodbye.

[@tricyclebell]

Cheers is just a general expression of goodwill/good wishes. So it works as a toast before drinking, as a word of thanks and as a farewell. The way people use it changes from place to place but none of them are necessarily wrong.

[@phishfullofasha]

@@tricyclebell I guess it's what you're used to? I've lived here my whole life and always hear it as "thanks", unless toasting, but the Cambridge dictionary does give "goodbye" as a meaning so you're right.

[@arthurblackfire5247]

I've started to say Y'all for some reason

[@bbria28]

I don’t know when but I started saying Holiday instead of vacation and I don’t know why 😭

[@AnnabellaRedwood]

If you were in Australia or England you'd be right. I think holiday sounds nicer but that's just because I'm from Australia. 😀

[@cjboyo]

Maybe he's trying to replace gendered friendship terms? I replaced girl and dude with fam very intentionally

[@CaptainZark]

Using fam would drastically reduce the amount of friends you have to talk about.

[@cjboyo]

@@CaptainZark been doing it for a year now. My enby friends appreciate it and my binary friends don't care.

[@CaptainZark]

@@cjboyo sounds like you have some very understanding friends, if their willing to forgive whatever's going on with you.

[@cjboyo]

@@CaptainZark well I have a nonbinary friend who doesn't really vibe with gendered terms. So I switched to fam and it's been fine

[@CaptainZark]

@@cjboyo and it's so kind of them to accept fam, when there are so many better options. They're so understanding

[@ickicki]

what an old clip but from ages 12-15 I would say “oy vey” and i actually don’t know what caused it. Right now, as a grown woman, I unironically say “sick” or “wicked” like a stoner skater boy :/

[@Silverwind87]

Well does this mean people who aren't Anglo-American can't say "see you later alligator" or "exsqueeze me"?

[@LWNOWAY]

I’ve picked up a bit of European affectations. Saying “bin” instead of “garbage can,” “air-con” instead of saying the full “air conditioner,” stuff like that

[@aliwhytho]

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