The British Slang Quiz! Can it Guess Where We're From?

[@aidansmith3553]

Alternative Title: 20 minutes of Noah and Evan taking the piss out of Corry

[@CrayolaSkies]

Scottish people stand with Corry haha - I agreed with him on 99% of all his answers lol. The quiz is pretty scary, I did it before watching the video and it pinpointed it exactly!

[@sophiefrancis8295]

Technically it was 17 minutes (a one second)

[@madz7245]

As a Scot I was shocked by their reaction

[@jude8067]

I say crick, it's kinda an American Southern stereotype (I use others too though)

[@personal.mindpalace]

@@jude8067 im from Pennsylvania and half of us say crick while the others say Creek...it can be very annoying at times

[@gabl3400]

Oh god I laughed so hard at this. “ how do you refer to your grandmother ? I usually leave her flowers and then walk away” 😂😂😂😂😂

[@p_b2000]

Corry: "Fizzy juice, actually." Evan: "NO"

[@seasofjupiter4350]

Corry: “fizzy juice, actually” My friend:”that sounds like some thing very inappropriate” Me: “you dirty minded peace of terf” My friend: “don’t use words that don’t make sense” My Alexa: “are we quoting things from billy bob pixles now?” Me: “oh sweet mother of cheese, save me”

[@goopguy548]

Fizzy juice is used for describing fizzy juice lol

[@megzeman]

My favorite part of this video is Noah looking at Corry in shock as if he's never heard him speak before

[@aceatlasska4343]

Ikr they're literally a couple 😂

[@camfunme]

settee is not french and it is pronounced as Corey said: set-ee

[@shrek_has_swag2344]

They say that in the north

[@lsmartin]

exactly thats what my grandma calls it

[@mariahwatts3468]

In America a settee is usually a very specific type of seat, different from a sofa or couch lol

[@overlordnat]

@@shrek_has_swag2344 and in the Midlands but sofa and couch are also widely said here. The same’s true for ‘cordial’ vs. ‘squash’ and breakfast/lunch/dinner vs. breakfast/dinner/tea where both Northern and Southern variants are widely said and heard.

[@JustCont]

@@overlordnat in the south I think most people consider cordial and squash to be different things, not sure about other places though.

[@kieram4227]

I'm from essex and we played the "kissy kissy catchy" game in my primary school but we called it kiss chase

[@speleokeir]

I'm from Somerset and we played kiss chase too.

[@jacqf3583]

It's kiss chasey in Aus

[@JoneseyBanana]

I think we called it kissy catch in the Midlands.

[@lauren6015]

Aye I remember playing we called it kissy chase

[@sunsetwhiskers4416]

We called it the kissing game

[@gracetorrance5109]

Scottish person here to say that Corry is VALID

[@kathrynmcdonald6848]

Dundonian here to double that he most definitely correct

[@Blahblah-wd1fh]

Kathryn McDonald eh

[@yuh5470]

Yes

[@stevie5095]

Grace Torrance Scottish person here to say corry is TOO FANCY

[@SAVH7O]

Kaia Xp agreed

[@fionnghuala7301]

15:08 "I'd just say sneakers" " *But you're not sneaking I don't understand* " 😂😂😂😂😂

[@Flame1611]

I call them daps

[@MM-dq2pi]

I say sandshoes...it's from dunlops/tennis shoes for grass/sand courts.

[@accybabe]

p.e shoes we call them pumps

[@Number-wf1zi]

I call them plimpsouls idk how to spell it and I'm pretty sure it doesn't normally have a p but that's how we said it

[@jjrs1490]

They're TRAINERS

[@oliverqueen5883]

“Irish people and Americans have the same slang” I feel offended Evan we don’t stoop to your level 🤣🤣🤣

[@michelleflood7225]

I would more say Australians and Irish have more similar slang as Australia has a lot of Irish ex pats and people like me of Irish descent . America only certain areas

[@kvjkgkdjjfcjfncbb6855]

I felt offended and I'm not even fucking Irish 💀

[@kombekken9084]

No one: Evan to his grandma: mom mom

[@Liggliluff]

Well, Swedes do it too, and "dad mom" to the grandmother on the father's side.

[@marienielsen3596]

@@Liggliluff Same with Danish. Your dad's mom is farmor here

[@homedepot.]

I call my grandma and mom “mummy”🧍🏾‍♀️ not pronounced like mummy🧟‍♀️ but “mum-me” idk if y’all are gonna understand what I mean😭

[@amypringle1896]

Feeling personally attacked with the slagging Scotland took in this video 😂😂

[@literally-no-one9587]

Same

[@juliannaelwell]

The hell is SLAGGING

[@literally-no-one9587]

Julianna Elwell it’s yer maw

[@Codex7777]

Personally attacke? Really? You need to grow up, fast... lol

[@theultimatetechguy]

Surely not more attacked than that surname gets ya on a daily basis? BTW loved the new hoi sin duck flavour, keep em coming

[@abi_rose]

the way you pronounced “pillock” made me lose 10 years of my life

[@evan]

You’re welcome

[@ragingqueer9363]

Evan Edinger wazzOck

[@darth_autie_117]

Bugger

[@Tyler_Mills26]

I know lol I was like "you mean a pillock?" 😂😂 xxx

[@FlamboyantInsomniac]

*Pilok*

[@Luluchichiaa]

i did that test and it guessed about 30 minutes from where i live and that’s either cool or creepy i haven’t decided oof

[@recon4640]

It literally guessed my town oh god I need help they are after me

[@Sarah-bz6nd]

Got both my home town and my dad's home town, clearly I'm a mix of the two

[@Alien-yk1rn]

It guessed birmingham and I live 30mins away I’m kinda creeped

[@jaydenhunter648]

Same, it's so creepy, it said for me Swansea and I live approx 35 mins away from Swansea

[@pollyknapton5546]

It guessed my town I'm well freaked out aha

[@caoimhekelly9192]

"Irish and Americans have similar slang." Hahaha hahaha stop it

[@oliverqueen5883]

I felt physical pain to be co,pared to an American. But British people think I’m Americans than actually hurts.

[@eleanorlouisa1621]

@@oliverqueen5883 True, Americans > The Irish

[@daintylamb_]

I feel attacked by the heavy amount of slagging Scotland took😂😂😂😂

[@kae-uz2cc]

I knowww same 😂

[@megsterbbb]

Hey, I'm Northern Irish, we talk a lot like that too.

[@tricksl8r]

“You’re a turf” “Stop using words that you don’t know.” This is me with my friends

[@user-wq9di8ro7q]

...*terf

[@staciee9943]

‘the midlands don’t even exist !’ guess i’ll just go not exist somewhere else then :(

[@roses.5414]

Same 😢

[@alaena7691]

*joins the non-existence club*

[@stayforthepeelpronpls4774]

Me too

[@bethany-annwarren-fieldhou7915]

Joining the non existent Brummy gang

[@ki-adi-mundi4749]

Yeah I'm from Nottingham so I practically don't exist.

[@adox471]

I'm scottish and agree with everything Corry said hahahahhaha it's definitely fizzy juice!!

[@ellencahill4612]

Amber Dunbar my father is half Australian, quarter Irish and quarter Scottish. He lived in Edinburgh for a year or two and picked up an accent. He told me to never call it fizzy juice or I’ll get teased at school!

[@apriweutsnglawhetpi3256]

I call it ginger most of the time but I guess I call it fizzy juice sometimes

[@mollymungo5248]

I’m roughly half Scottish (from both sides) and I use many of the inflections Corey did. I can’t wait to go back to the highlands, this week!

[@SH-lm6ek]

it's ginger

[@abishaw551]

same

[@ralarattery1846]

6:02 yeah, but we called it "kiss chase" 😂

[@katiedunne3871]

This was such a fun game

[@laylalevett5063]

Yeah we called it that too

[@tabbi888]

in australia its catch and kiss

[@idkhowbutdiscosarechemical]

I feel like people used to play this but I never played it so I don't know what they called it

[@aceatlasska4343]

Did anyone else play Kissing Gates?? The boys would stand in two lines facing each other, and hold their hand in the air together like an arch, and the girls would walk through, then come out the other end, walk to the start of the line and go in again, all while music was playing. Then when the music stops the girls stop and the ones that are in between the boys have to kiss the ones whose arch they are in (or the boys had to kiss the girls, can't remember which lmao) 😂. Possibly it was done vice versa, with the girls making the arches, but I can't remember, either way it was a weird game looking back on it 😂 This is primary school in Scotland btw, also I don't remember ever playing the kiss chase game lol.

[@sibealgrogan6899]

0:44 "I think Ireland and America have similar slang" No thay don't Evan

[@Em-fh6qc]

My dads from Ireland (I was raised in the US) so when he said that I just laughed 😂 1/2 the time idk what my dad is referring to

[@allialvarez7726]

8:45 Noah: Hi chillis welcome Idk why but I found that hilarious we love misquoting vines

[@justolivia444]

Hi, welcome to Chilies! 👍

[@imtired5297]

If someone invites me for tea, they better have gossip and the drink or I'm leaving

[@harryb7552]

You’re obviously going to your mates’ house after school if you’ve been invited for tea

[@orangew3988]

Haha but then they'd be inviting you round for a cuppa, not for tea. Invite me round for tea and I'm expecting a hot meal with plates and cutlery.

[@LukeFaulkner]

I took that quiz and yes, it was accurate, but it also made me rethink my vocab. Ned is so much better than chav...

[@ShizuruNakatsu]

In Ireland, they're all just scumbags 😂

[@popsical0072]

13:09 I call a stupid person a numpty and a plonker ?? Does anyone else relate ??

[@kae-uz2cc]

Yep I'm Scottish so eedjits there as well

[@bigbankster6904]

@@kae-uz2cc me too

[@kaia6758]

yup me haha and ninny lmao but theres like childish i think

[@niallblack2794]

Scot here. Numpty, eejit, dafty, plonker, fanny.

[@trueking69]

Isn't edjit irish ? (I use it too)

[@lisa_vxng]

as somebody with english as a second language this is so interesting! I'd be like, well depending on what english word I learned first for this thing, that's what I call it now :D

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

I ended up with the british or american written form depending on context.

[@lisa_vxng]

@@HappyBeezerStudios yes that too! But then again, at both school and university they then asked us to pick one (mainly for spelling reasons) and stick to it so I cant vary as much

[@anny-olines.hjelmeseth335]

I'd just like to point out one thing- Scottish has a lot more similar words to Norwegian than the rest of Britain (and ireland). We say "Barn" about children for an example. And I believe Corry said "bairn" which is very similar. (Correct me if I misheard anything. It's 4am)

[@overlordnat]

In some varieties of broad and (nearly) extinct Yorkshire dialect they say, or said, ‘barn’ instead of ‘bairn’ for child - so they used the exact same word for a child as you do.

[@FionaStefanie]

Damn this is incredibly accurate, just did it and it gave me an area of Scotland that incorperates all 3 places I have lived or spent a lot of time in in the last two years and my accent is a mixture of all of the three accents from those places. SO weird!!!

[@Aima952]

It got my home city straight away + It picked up the town I went to uni in on the extended version too!

[@Flame1611]

Got the right part of Wales my city is on the border of. Ps, I'm British. That side of the border

[@darrentupman8143]

You know when you hear a word from your childhood like “backie” and you haven’t heard or said it in so long that it doesn’t even sound like a real word anymore 😂

[@film9491]

Why does the UK have so many words for tag? Fascinating

[@aceatlasska4343]

Well English has been there for a really long time so there's a lot of regional variation, and the population is quite big for its size (but that's mainly cos of England lol). This quiz is also about Irish slang tho, so that definitely adds more words.

[@beth7935]

"Crick" as a variant spelling & pronounciation of "creek" goes back to the Domesday Book in 1086! A place called "Creeksea" was recorded as "Criccheseia." (I only know this cos I have an ancestor with the surname Crick. & care about weird shit.)

[@paradisesea4774]

A video with Evan and Noah is all I could have asked for on my birthday 🙌

[@swordsandstoriesgaming]

I never understood what representation feels like until I saw a Scottish person in one of these videos thank you evan, get out of here with all that English person speaks on behalf of the whole UK shiz (I'm from Edinburgh btw)

[@NqcturnalPvP]

I’m from northern England and the Scottish guy speaks more like me than the others

[@sweeterthansweet6297]

Yes I feel rly happy!! Even though I’m Welsh myself, Scottish, Irish and Welsh people always are forgotten when speaking about the UK and people act as if England is the only country here🙄

[@yuh5470]

Same

[@kellycorner9769]

I'm Scottish too but Glaswegian!

[@ninaniomie2406]

@@NqcturnalPvP i'm was raised in north east and fife Scotland and there slang is very similar thats why some scot refer to some of north east such as Berwick and Newcastle as half-baked scots. Plus Edinburgh used be part of kingdom of Northumbria and north east used be part of Scotland before we were ever english. Scotland ended up keeping Edinburgh.

[@Harrison_J_T]

I feel like having lived in England almost 5 years that the way I talk has changed a lot and I've picked up a lot of different slang (though I do notice myself code switching a little when I go home) so I though this quiz would be completely wrong. Not only did it figure out I was Irish but it got the county right as well. I don't know how it works but it does.

[@duckydae]

You can tell Cory is from Dundee by the way he pronounces, “wean.”

[@zeinabghalib4836]

corry literally BLEW my mind

[@stevie5095]

American dude: its foowd and gud Scottish viewers: I’ve had enough by now fetch the spears

[@ribottostudio]

"roly poly." "That's _so_ American!" ....Shut up lol

[@lilyhenderson302]

I got Highlands. ( Where I am from)Enjoying the North Scot representation!

[@enya_06]

Glad I'm not the only one!

[@stevie5095]

Lily Henderson wait.. they have multiple areas in Scotland? *happy tears* they used to think we didn’t exist😂

[@TheCureForHumanity]

Goddam this is such an entertaining channel! As a British citizen, I am fascinated how other People who aren't from the UK find it! Great video mate, and you should do a video on Devon.

[@amyu3876]

The old people in Kansas, and also basically everyone I know west of Topeka says crick instead of creek, especially in small towns.

[@RS-gf8zj]

everyone in Pittsburgh does too so that's an odd connection

[@toby.mp3]

Why am I getting recommend this 8 months late but I’m still gonna watch it all

[@Liggliluff]

(10:00) That's what we go with in Swedish, but with Swedish words of course; "mum mum" and "dad mum" for the grandmothers, and likewise "dad mum" and "dad dad" for the grandfathers.

[@misskatmay]

I'm Glaswegian. Agreed with Corry on most of this. FOOD AND GOOD SOUND THE EXACT SAME, OKAY? Okay.

[@TwoWholeWorms]

The Cooperative. Guud with fuud. o.o

[@vph1r819]

foohd and gud that's how i pronounce them > from the north-west

[@Camisimluva]

I was friends with Noah ages ago, amazed how well he’s done like whattttt😱

[@daintylamb_]

Honestly Corey and Noah are such couple goals.

[@colinheyl7245]

"I'm in the midkands? They' don't even exist" Damn, son. You truly are a citizen here! Southerners and Northerners teaming up to shit on the midlands :D

[@lucygannon5785]

Anyone noticed the hickey on Noah’s neck 😂🤦🏼‍♀️

[@nicolebremner6734]

@@W1llRoss You're so innocent

[@ralarattery1846]

Just noticed 🤣🤣🤣

[@flippinheck68]

"Love bite"

[@frogtoesoven9880]

Omg now I see it

[@georgelivingstone3756]

It’s rank

[@pink-snow5072]

Me: *an tired Australian answering the questions in my head*

[@samaxion93]

Same

[@cubclean]

With the tributary thing it’s a genuine geographical term. I remember learning it in year 8 in geography. Tributaries by definition are a river or stream flowing into a larger river or lake.

[@tiredclown9269]

3:30 where I’m from it’s called pegging because you’re riding the pegs of the bike💀💀

[@koutashinji]

I fucking love Noah so much! 😆😆😆 And I've been subbed to Evan for like a decade, so every time they collab my mind just implodes. 😵

[@grace-mw6qw]

I feel so attacked watching this as a Scottish person.

[@m00nv1si0n]

Grace Galloway same

[@abcxyz-cx4mr]

Grace Galloway - Scots always feel attacked and offended for no goddamn reason

[@grace-mw6qw]

@@abcxyz-cx4mr no need to be nasty!

[@abcxyz-cx4mr]

Grace Galloway - I’m just blunt

[@rubypoppy8604]

Marley Barley pahah nah we dinny mate a dinny ken what yer chattin aboot

[@Amahl1971]

I love how Noah's hair is so radically different in every video.

[@Sydney4680]

Really ? And nail polish? Oh fuck. He/She/It has lost all credibility.

[@Pope_Rural_I5184]

​@@Sydney4680 Calm down snowflake, why are you offended so easy

[@observer127]

@ 12:34 , Here in Oregon, us 'natives' say creek as "crick".

[@nessa9732]

Evan: "Catch is a completly different game." Me as a german: Yeah, so we call tag "fangen"...which literally translates to catching

[@rachjade8785]

I was pretty shook by how accurate it was but I had no idea how ‘posh’ I was compared to my uni housemates 😂🙈

[@Alex.E.M]

i’ve lived in scotland all my life but my mum’s english so this’ll be interesting to see

[@The_Unholy_Nerd]

They know you're from England when you submit 70 different words to mean raining and drunk.

[@djnikhedonia]

The evening meal one is weird for me and my family because we use dinner and tea interchangeably. But we also refer to the midday meal as dinner and lunch interchangeably too.

[@kuraiwolf4047]

Took the test myself. Heatmap showed a lot around Scotland and Ireland. Makes sense for Blanton like me.

[@albertwarren641]

Food and good is like that coop advert. 'Gud with fud."

[@lottie6920]

A lot of the time I’d say “You’re looking a bit peely wally”

[@taehyunkim5709]

lottie - thats amazing. id say "ya lookin a lil blue"

[@aceatlasska4343]

Yesss same, my dad used to always say that to me, are you from Scotland by any chance? :)

[@lottie6920]

@@aceatlasska4343 i am haha

[@aceatlasska4343]

@@lottie6920 guess it's a Scottish thing then haha, when I did the quiz I submitted that for the question about feeling unwell lol

[@alexishamilton5764]

As someone from Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Corry was 90% correct on everything

[@Amya_Blue66]

Definitely crick. Had one right behind my childhood home. We spent hours in the crick in the summer!

[@sarahdrage2538]

I’m so relieved that Noah says everything that I would have said. I can imagine how frustrated I’d be without him lol.

[@mothturtle7897]

Council house and violent (or council house and Vauxhall) is a backcronym

[@cam6963]

“Sand shoes... if you live in like... the desert?” As a person who lives in the desert I can confirm that I’ve never in my life heard someone refer to them as “Sand shoes”

[@ginnymac6358]

And as a person from Scotland (not known for its deserts) I can confirm I've used the word sandshoes all my life 🙂.

[@hanvyj2]

It got me bang on near Leeds/Bradford. It was "spogs" that got it I think.

[@JulietteReacts]

From Greater Manchester - I say wag school rather than skive A bread roll is a muffin The game is called tig We wore pumps in P.E (which confused me when I realised pumps are high heels in America) I call the evening meal tea and call lunch dinner. It's a fizzy drink. Sofa and couch are most commonly heard. Sometimes the weather is throwing it down.

[@FoldingFlowers]

This quiz is so cool! I have such a mild accent but that quiz totally pinned me down Edit: I love the Scottish dude! Damn right stand up against the south.

[@ViableJourneys]

Wait people besides me call soda fizzy juice? I always have but never heard anyone else call it that

[@kae-uz2cc]

Literally whole of Scotland

[@deejayy2k]

i picked it up from my other half also council juice for tap water.

[@aceatlasska4343]

@@kae-uz2cc idk I'm from Scotland and never called it that, always been fizzy drinks for me.

[@aceatlasska4343]

@@deejayy2k oh I think I've heard of council juice too 😂

[@ShizuruNakatsu]

​@@aceatlasska4343Fizzy drinks here in Ireland too. Juice to me is a drink that is NOT fizzy.

[@caitlinevvy387]

The impression of Dan was spot on 😂

[@cerisaurs2031]

😂😂

[@evan]

Thank you thank you

[@tammy6496]

IS THAT NOAHHHHH OMG ! Listen, all my favourite people are collabing lately and I can’t take ittttt

[@Quackle88]

as someone who has a northern dad and a mum from the midlands, there were a fair few petty fight on the pronunciation of things and weather (mid day meal) was lunch or dinner ect lol

[@RK-ep8qy]

PE shoes = pumps I've never heard them called anything else!

[@amayapapaya5146]

arent pumps like what older people call heels?

[@taehyunkim5709]

I say joggers or runners

[@corysauers803]

Bro pumps are heels

[@ralarattery1846]

Pumps are like kitten heels or really posh looking flats to me 😂

[@SecretAgentYaya]

pump gang represent

[@annawangensteen1827]

I love that Scots say "bairn" cause in Norwegian it's "barn". Language history is so cool 💖

[@aceatlasska4343]

Yeah I'm pretty sure it came from Norwegian. Although it's only certain parts of Scotland. I think people in the East tend to say "bairn", and in the West "waine" (comes from wee'un) is used more. I'm from the west of Scotland and that's what most people use where I live, I'm quite familiar with bairn from traditional music tho. I also watched Derry Girls recently, a show set in Derry in Northern Ireland, and they were calling them waines too so that's interesting.

[@courtneyleiigh8973]

Does anyone call siblings “our kid” it’s usually the youngest brother and you adopt that nickname when your siblings are adults.

[@timothyjames6412]

This is common in West Yorkshire, where I grew up. And you refer to a family member more generally by adding "our" to their name - "our George", "our Emma".

[@hazelangus]

Yep, I recognise that as Yorkshire. I was born and raised in North Yorkshire, with an English mum from Hertfordshire and Scottish dad from Edinburgh who emigrated to Nyack, New York at the age of 8. XD He called the sofa a couch, my mum called it the settee.

[@frazer26]

Backie is on a mountain bike where the passenger sits on the seat, a peggy is typically on a bmx with the passenger stands on the stunt pegs

[@aurorrosetaylor4960]

The quiz managed to differentiate between the Black Country and Birmingham, which is amazing. Only missed my town by about 4 miles as it said Wolverhampton which is the closest city.

[@nellydoyley3815]

I had to pause this video to do the test and it was 100% accurate to where I live 😂 I wasn’t expecting that

[@cluelessbecks1268]

Corey is from the posh part of Scotland jeez😂😂

[@brookieexx5729]

Rebbecca Park trust me he’s not

[@joshurban9778]

Have you even been to Dundee 😂

[@joshurban9778]

@@brookieexx5729 wouldve @ed you if I was talking to you?

[@cluelessbecks1268]

No, all I know is the university there is in the top for history lol@@joshurban9778

[@arcadianico]

The posh part of Scotland is Edinburgh

[@flappetyflippers]

It would be set-A if there was an acute accent on the e: é

[@Malachi3-3]

The English bairn sounds exactly like the Frision word bern! Lol Oh and I'm addicted to your videos now:)

[@Codex7777]

That test seemed pretty good, for a change. It got one incredibly accurate, one in the same general region and said that you were from outside of Britain and Ireland. :)

[@iElimiinatezHD]

I got more or less completely London/East London which is very accurate tbf lol

[@yusufgazi7]

Ay I’m from East London too blud

[@Luluchichiaa]

thank god you finally know the country boy vine

[@felixclarke1822]

“The east Midlands Don’t even exist” *slowly backs into a corner and cries*

[@lucy922]

Birmingham is valid and it's not even east 😂

[@izzy.s_2003]

im from the east midlands and also Birmingham is the west midlands

[@lucy922]

@@izzy.s_2003 I know I was just generalising over the Midlands region I'm from Birmingham too 🙂

[@avacado1235]

Same

[@jinderella2236]

Noah’s laugh is the cutest in the world

[@Sarah22410]

love this so much he is an inspiration this so true from what I have heard love ur videos and channel

[@oywiththepoodlesalready1790]

America vs England school subjects/timetable/exams?

[@ninamarysan1]

If you get someone from up north the answers would be so different to people from London.

[@eve1505]

i did it and it guessed exactly the right area im scared

[@charlottestanner3016]

Same, I’m from Stoke-on-Trent and it told me I was either from Stoke-onTrent, Manchester or Douglas

[@Naylte]

With scone I tend to use both, particularly if someone else mentions it first and then I'll choose the opposite.

[@Aloyus_Knight]

We refer to each fizzy drink by induvial name or call it pop collectively because it makes sense. Soda is more used in terms of soda water as a mixer for cocktails.

[@kit1631]

I can't be the only one that says pissing it down for rain....

[@nothumanalien7984]

Yorkshire?

[@amandaroberts5813]

Noah and Corey are so cute together!!!

[@sRussM]

Noah shows up, of course, with a hickey on his neck.❤️

[@vvronskyy]

6:02 Lived in the East of Britain all my life. Yes, we did play Kiss Tig.

[@tomslick5456]

I took the test and it indicated that I was not from the UK, which is true. However, the significant darkest area, actually a light salmon color, was concentrated in the West Midlands. There was a trail of spots to the southwest to the southwest tip of England, a few small spots both north and south of London, and the channel islands. My maternal grandmother came from a well-to-do English-American family and had an unusual vocabulary. My maternal grandfather came from an Irish immigrant family. My mother and her siblings also used many older terms that few people use in the USA. I'm clearly American with a broad American accent, but I try to avoid slang and regional terms. One can't help using the vocabulary learned in childhood though.

[@introvertedemma2063]

I relate to Corry, nobody will ever understand us magical Scots