Murdoch Mysteries | Thomas Craig Teaches You British Slang

[@geraldbalzano431]

I like it when he explains one slang phrase with another slang phrase: "all to pot", well, you know, like when something's gone "tits up" lol

[@linkfan160]

He is amazing in Murdoch Mysteries. So funny.

[@ihavenoname156]

I know!!

[@carol7036]

He is funny and acts like he were the father of everybody of the series. At the same time, he is the one who is not perfect or hero....thats why he is amazing!

[@Feliososarky]

Love Thomas acting on Murdoch Mysteries! And very handsome , Always fan girling 😍

[@robertashaffer3950]

You're awesome Mr. Craig!! We love you on the show! 👌🥇👌

[@leotibennett6671]

Thomas Craig is pretty cheeky himself. I want shaftesbury to show more interviews with him.

[@angelamary9493]

Love this drama ..I'm watching Season 14 ...hope it goes on for many years ..❤️ 2021😷...🇬🇧

[@silverrain1531]

I am watching Murdoch Mysteries only because of Thomas Craig. 👍

[@evammrr5784]

Yo también.

[@melanienagy6389]

I love his character on Murdoch mysteries. His use of British slang is always funny.

[@Rob12408]

Bloody Hell, I love this show.

[@jessica0456]

As a Brit, it’s surprisingly funny to realise how many of these I use that someone might not know. 😅

[@Badgirl7890]

I love it when you use 'Happy Dafty' 😍😂😂😂

[@lizziemedhurst8130]

Amazing!!! My favourite character teaching me slang!!! Amazeballs!!!

[@karenheyward9590]

I love this show .I love him playing the top 🕵

[@SuperTekZone]

"Give me a tinkle on the blower" - oh, wow, that is so old. Used to hear my parents saying that all the time when I was a kid. Or they'd say something like, "Give me a minute, I need to get on the blower." I'm Canadian and neither I nor my parents have ever set foot in the UK (although most of my ancestry is British, for whatever that's worth). "Tits up" - also heard that one a lot, it's still in common use in Canada today. Same thing with 'chin wag', which means to have a chat with someone. 'Bugalugs' is one word I've not heard before. I suspect it's a more polite version of 'bugger's lugs', or 'bugger's grips' both of which are expressions that are not used in Canada. "All to pot" is easy enough to figure out if you're used to hearing "it's all gone to pot."

[@con.emaslanka9333]

I love his character, but as I see him as himself…I really ❤️him.

[@junehrycak8263]

You forgot me a moker, you say it to Murdoch.

[@JonTanOsb]

I think that's, "Me 'ol mucker."

[@junehrycak8263]

@@JonTanOsb ok, sounds good.

[@kathrynweekes217]

I love him the only reason I watch it is because of ho m. He is such a bad ass and not scared of anything. I would marry him in a second

[@lorrainejordan6518]

Me Mucker. My Work mate.

[@JonTanOsb]

That music was bloody annoying, but other than that, I understood everything you said. Of course mum and dad were British. By the by, I met Maureen at a writers' do in Vancouver and had a nice chat about writing period fiction. She told me about the TV show they might be doing based on her book. I'm glad they did, as I'm a big fan. :) Jon, now in rural BC, Canada

[@GmaWeston]

Love you Sir!!!

[@Astromojo]

Awesome, thank you

[@DougMorley1]

One word that didn't get a mention was "bo***cks" I've not revealed the full word because there is bound to be somebody in the world who will be offended by it, though I can't think why.

[@zatchbell5678]

Oh bollocks with em

[@TheWellnessLawyer]

Have not heard you use terms like Numpty - yet .

[@sheila6479]

You are my fav!

[@plantsoverpills1643]

Bollocks…sunshine!😉

[@Darren-wi2kt]

I miss Tommy from 'Coronation Street'.

[@l.r.mckenzie4832]

My dad calls my dog bugalugs.

[@harpersmythe658]

You misspelled the word ‘BUGGERLUGS’ 🤣

[@barontaylor7139]

Bloody hell

[@sandyrah14]

What about me ole mucker?

[@joannedwyer4755]

Still a good looking bloke, cheeky northerner as how it should be 👍😁

[@christineprutzman4259]

Like those

[@dawnmarybeaumont7237]

Ey up lad this is more like Yorkshire slang lol

[@liverbird46]

Nope. We say all those in Liverpool.

[@dawnmarybeaumont7237]

@@liverbird46what do you think then more the kind of thing all us northerners would come out with? 😂😂😂

[@Wald4267]

I call him Cameron for some reason

[@margomckaine78]

I don't understand why Thomas Craig (Brackenreid) went from being a ginger - a definite redhead to being a blonde. Did I miss something?

[@Mush123-g6g]

Sheffields finest

[@jakejones2992]

He’s so handsome

[@Liessssssssssss]

Is it historically accurate?

[@paulastokes4803]

My favorite MM ginger!

[@gergelygrusz713]

Me old mucker?

[@jagodak.6867]

What is his accent in Murdoch Mysteries? Sorry, I can't tell, I'm not British :/

[@KarleeM76]

Because its based in Canadia, I woukd say its Canadian 😂

[@forcryinoutloud]

Yorkshire

[@williebauld1007]

Yorkshire accent

[@jagodak.6867]

Thank you!

[@CrispsBoy]

He looks like Keith Lemon.

[@cibalia2024]

NOT British slang, but Yorkshire and more often than not, many of the so called Yorkshire slang words are of viking origin eg: Laikin' wi' gormless bairns by t'beck = playing with the silly children by the stream.

[@liverbird46]

We use all those in Liverpool.

[@lindaosborne1617]

I come from Manchester and I never heard words like laikin until I got to Leeds.

[@ouroborostechnologies696]

it's english slang....full stop, calling it "british" is silly, yes

[@ouroborostechnologies696]

english slang not british