REAL LONDON SLANG 2018! | Eat, Sleep, Dream English

[@EatSleepDreamEnglish]

Cheers 'Bare Jokes with Joel & Lia'. Mans had a bangin' time filming this collab ; )

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

So welcome. Our mandem are lovin it!

[@ARayV]

Love your videos 😂

[@songbird989]

We actually use the words "beef" and "bangin'" here in the U.S. as well. And "bare" here means naked. lol BTW, Manz says Joel is just too adorable! :) lol

[@robertjoasilus5230]

songbird989 NY people also used beef to dismiss someone when they something dumb. Between 2008-2015.

[@nadianimako]

bare means naked too but if you were to say bare in london people wouldn’t think naked only adults would or people who don’t know slang

[@Kwekwe]

Im pretty sure "beef" is a US slang adopted by London via hip hop!

[@Sondan1988]

When I hear the word 'bangin'....I think of someone having sex with a chick. LOL If I used it in a sentence in America I would say, 'Is he bangin(g) that chick?'

[@reorganise]

I realise nobody gave you guys the memo or mentioned that all the Slangs are from the Jamaicans who settled in London and it became apart of the culture, the same thing happened in Toronto and that's why there are similarities in both places. So no it's not American especially "yard"...Jamaicans are known as yardies and we say yard, I hope that helps.

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Yep, If you watch the whole video we mention that a lot of the words come from Patois (like Jamaican Patois)

[@jonok42]

No, yard is a US word also, and it's not a slang. It's what we call the land that our homes sit on. We do yard work, and have back yard barbecues on the weekends. Just to put it in context for you.

[@Kwekwe]

j nokes not trying to start an argument here but I think you misunderstood what the poster above means. When he said yard is not an American word he means as slang. So the definition you have given is a correct dictionary definition of a yard but as a slang word "I'm going to Tony's house" becomes "I'm going to Tony's yard" and to use the word yard as a substitute for the entire house rather than just the backyard is a slang originating in Jamaica but used in London. I hope that's not too long winded! :-)

[@achristinaportillo3548]

Mik Della we used beef for fight in the US in 1978

[@timkramar9729]

The Yardbirds started in the 1960s. Does that come from Jamaica too?

[@barbiebarrios4908]

I love the British London Slang, and collab with Tom from Eat Sleep Dream English and Thank you, Joel and Lia!!!

[@purplesheep9092]

bangin' and beef are actually american hip hop slang that you have adopted in england. in america, we also use beef as a verb, to disagree.

[@mileycassandra8743]

You guys are absolutely amazing.Your video is invariably fantastic.

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

aw thank you! So glad you liked it!

[@sugarfree770]

Omg!! Ive subscribed to both channels and Im gobsmacked, so ecstatic these two channels made a collab! I very much enjoyed watching it and it's real funny. Thanks for making this!

[@muhammadismailmuhammadisma2055]

I'm from the South ends in London and I know most slang and people think the British are posh bit when they hear the slang idk what they will think

[@marilynsheffield612]

Y'all are so much fun. Joel & Lia are so good together. Like your sweatshirt Joel.

[@eliasquiroz1677]

Someone else here who loves leah’s laugh?

[@Lliwithme]

I never clicked so fast..💨 . I love you guys. All three amazing people 💕

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

haha, thanks Peruth! Love ya too

[@alexdas1096]

❤🌹🌹🌹

[@Jjsavvy0001]

U mans chattin 'bout a slang that I use evryday. Thats good innit.

[@hayleymorris]

This was bare jokes

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Thanks HayHay

[@teknekon]

Congrats on having over 14k subscribers! Woo hoo! Bangin! L&C 👍👌😁🇬🇧

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

THANKS! WAHEY!

[@ahmedessam6385]

Is the estuary accent the same as the cockney or not?

[@dalesheldon7974]

Nice. Bangin' and Beef are old American slang. Beef goes back to the 1920's, bangin' the 1980's hip-hop slang. We also say Fam sometimes but mainly to mean actual family, but sometimes friends that are like family. hahah, love when you sing "hoes in different area codes" lol. An "area code" is part of our phone numbers. So in LA we might say that someone is from the 818 - which means they are from the valley where people have 818 area codes in their phone number. Another great video :) We also say "manz", also from hip-hop slang, just short for saying "a man has got to eat" - "manz gotta eat". Really super interesting that you use "yard" for your house. We actually don't say that, but we do call our garden a yard. But it really ONLY means the garden, not the house in any way. So interesting how it developed there.

[@gilbertestrada5765]

Great video guys! Keep it up 👍👍👍

[@SophieBee1]

Only 3 years late but another one for local area is 'neck of the woods'. Not sure it's exactly slang but it's a turn of phrase and I think it's used more in UK than America.

[@ANNA-nt4pd]

Bangin' video) You are all great!

[@dimitriantonioioannu5346]

I cant get over your laughter Lia, I love it!

[@denistowner3180]

So much of this quite strange to Aussies. But like Jamaicans we say yard' because the size of a house block includes a front yard and a back yard. The garden fits in those spaces.

[@LeslieLanagan]

All we have to do is look into the future to vlogmas, where Lia admits marzipan is at least not evil.

[@marybruun9621]

Same slang all across England? Like Newcastle where I’ll be moving in three months?

[@BStop22]

you guys crack me up! So, in the US there are different area codes for little sections within each state. It is used for phone numbers. The first 3 numbers are the area code. Also, in New Jersey, we describe where we live by the exit off our major toll highway (the parkway we call it). It runs the stretch of our state from north to south. So, one person from south jersey would say their town and if someone didn't know that town, they'd say, "oh I am at exit 38." And then the other person will understand where that town is located. This description of your town is a regional thing and people from other states don't really do that.

[@Emininsweden]

I really love u guys ! You're a great inspiration for me to learn British Accent . Thank u for these lovely videos .

[@timkramar9729]

Do you have coins less than a pound, but more than a penny? Isn't there something called "A few bob"?

[@dncordium9924]

Can’t stop laughing! This video is really bangin’!

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

cheers Eliver!

[@tdub102]

Props to Lia knowing "Area Codes" by Ludacris. Area codes in the USA are 3 digits. The first 3 digits in a phone number. Slang for their neighborhood can be an area code like "I live in the 808". We also have zipcodes, which are at the end of a mailing address in the states. The most commonly known to you guys in the UK is probably "90210" because of the TV show. 90210 is Beverly Hills, Ca. Luda had hoes in area codes though, and the song is a road map. lol

[@rachellebennett2600]

I would love to know the origin or how the words became to mean these....

[@daniellevesque5611]

Never heard of marzipan? I don't know if I spelt that right, but what is that?

[@Sunset553]

I have a light question, why did England back off of world colonization?

[@osheas]

I'm Canadian and I use the word "beef" like that, and we also say "What end of the city are you from?" "I'm from the west end" or "I'm from the south end." not ends. The rest were new words to me. Except I need to clarify that I call the land just outside my house my "yard" but I definitely don't call my house a yard. Do you guys do that?

[@ilmarmacedo3962]

i laughed a lot with this video, even don't understanding so many london jokes i loved it, you are awesome. Bare jokes with Joel & Lia

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Thank you! So glad you liked it!

[@elcomandante9m]

Have these slangs always been around the culture or they somewhat new? They sound like a British take off from the urban/ hip hop movement. We use "beef" in the US.

[@sarahmoore8100]

Area Codes by Ludacris!! I love it! In the U.S. we don't use "yard" as a way to say our home. Yard is just our front lawn or garden. We do say "fam" though! I also say "bestie" for close friend. Have you heard the word "dude"?

[@sulastrinovi6261]

that's absolutely great video😘

[@SomethingNewToDo]

"Allow that" and "Bare" seem to mean the opposite of the actual definition of the words. "Beef" is used the same way in the US. In fact, I think it has been used that way since the 1950's. I can understand how you came up with all the other slang. Although, garden and yard would not be the same thing in the US. you could have a garden in your yard. A yard is usually a grassy area around your home (front yard, back yard) and a garden is a section of your property where you plant vegetables or other food bearing plants. A yard you would relax in and a garden you would work in.

[@osheas]

Fantastic video collaboration.

[@AlexanderOlinger]

In the US, you can say I'm just joshing with ya. When you want to say you were joking. Do you say that too?

[@wintergirl2380]

Okay, that clears up the "garden" thing. I was reading something where the British parents told their little boys to go out and play football in the garden, and thinking, "What? Why would they send little kids out to crush the flowers?" A yard often has a garden in it which is a defined space of plants and flowers. Sometimes the garden is fenced off from the yard.

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Ah that's another big difference in meaning then! It's endless! haha

[@daveogarf]

You lot are the BEST!

[@josiequewl438]

"Beef" was a popular slang term (same definition) in early to mid twentieth century America. It is still used & considered a common term today. (Maybe London's just arrived a little late to this particular party- ???) I also think your "bare" might actually be "bear" another American slang term that's been around for a LONG time. i.e.: "It was a bear of a day!", or "I had a bear of a time getting everything done!"

[@teknekon]

Love this collab! Really fun and actually informative. Truly appreciate your effort on this topic. Thanks so much! Keep it up! Love and cheers! 👍💗😘🎄🇬🇧

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Thanks friend!

[@timmahota1181]

"Fam" "Beef" are all American slang as well. Good to know I can survive in London. Although I heard that if you go up to a bird in a pub and chirps her, that she will look upon that as low class.

[@MKelly-pm1np]

Like Joel eluded to, Britain has kind of “taken “ many of these slang terms from Black American Hip Hop culture and Caribbean patois. Playing with slang is fun . Its also good to know where sayings originate, Kudos for pointing that out .

[@tia-8802]

Re: Ends, my dh says, these are 'my stomping grounds'. I just say 'my neighborhood'. I've also heard 'my neck of the woods'. (We are in the Southeastern U.S.)

[@dustinsmith9671]

Most all these we use in the States

[@samstruyven8523]

Interesting, in Dutch we casually use the prefix 'bere' with very similar meaning. It comes from 'beer' (bear), not sure where bare comes from.

[@sharonromero6696]

some of these slang are used in New york

[@annlindner9715]

LUV IT! YOU GUYS CRACK ME UP !!!! :DDD

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Thanks! ❤️

[@larshizzleramnizzle3748]

Beef and fam we use in the states as well

[@xxpowwowbluexx]

Hahaha, I LOVE Joel & Lia!!! I feel like we could be such good friends! I’m from the US, and I think y’all are absolutely hilarious! Bare jokes, fam! 🤣

[@kathiemoon7]

New subscriber here! I loved your content.

[@miarobinson4866]

Pal is such a Yorkshire word! It’s so weird that the slang in London is quite different to the slang in West Yorkshire (Halifax) xx

[@achristinaportillo3548]

So you're using American slang in London?

[@muhammadismailmuhammadisma2055]

7:00 me when I see a fight at school

[@jonathandriver3415]

'Beef' is an old term which has been brought back into popular use. 'No worries' is an Australian term, so Australian English

[@zxsdwe170]

Love these fam 😂total bare jokes non stop 😂

[@A-_-A.]

Joel, I love that hoodie!

[@Rachel-re9ge]

Could you please explain cheeky mandos?

[@ethelmini]

it's Nandos, it's just a cheap restaurant chain. It's a pretty meaningless phrase popularised by a TV show. It would be like saying" let's hang out at MacDonalds"

[@charleschuckfinley3304]

Lia is defo bangin!!! 😍😍😍

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Lol

[@soonyatologan]

"Out and about", that's an interesting phrase. Does it mean around?

[@BM-xd2se]

If you are out and about it just means you are somewhere

[@markoldgeezer167]

Cheers. This is a bangin' video. Thanks for that!

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Amazing ;) you're catching on!

[@leighceee]

‘Fam’ is more relating to an acquaintance rather than family. I’d dare to call my family ‘fam’.

[@dianaschmitt8854]

Beef is in US also as in ‘I have a beef with you.’ Manor is more like a ‘hood’ expression. Gangster Charlie Richardson’s book was called “My Manor’ as in his hood, which is a lower class expression. The US and UK language is merging so quickly due to films and travel. So sad to hear UK say ‘guys’ instead of ‘blokes.” Soooooo, as you know I adore your channel and look forward to more. Thanks for brightening my day ya’ll. You have no idea how positive people like you positively impact the world. Well done.

[@millanmoira]

Joel, Lia, I really love your videos!! I’m trying to learn Spain Spanish too, do you know of any channels that is basically the same as you guys except in Spanish? 😂 I doubt it, but keep up the great work!! 💕 I still love watching your vids before going to sleep 😜

[@alexysq2660]

O, brilliant, fam! Loved it!!

[@amaramustapha276]

thank you

[@montanalivin8248]

Hi, just would like to add, in America, "ends" is a slang term for money.

[@pbrucpaul]

"Nah allow that?" That's just opposite of what you mean; No rather not. I never heard that used in London.

[@valeriematthews2686]

You all are priceless

[@amaramustapha276]

l nées to dpeak english plezse help me

[@622ss]

I love to see you together!

[@Marcoshary]

This was very interesting!

[@snowy3896]

Manz not hot I'm sorry I had to do it 😂

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

[@A-_-A.]

Snowy 38 YOU LEDGE

[@TheRealNitrogenNarcosis]

I just found you guys. I love your chemistry😍😍😍

[@Senny_sen]

It's actually this is the fam, you. For your information.

[@treybates6828]

Fam means family in america as well

[@777KZL]

Most of these are US slang from 10 to 20 yrs ago😂

[@Cjstylescle]

We also say music is boping or I'm boping to music and food is fire if it's really good.

[@shahafask.a6479]

Ah, awesome :) Thanks for the video.

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

You're so welcome 🤣

[@Jonas28464]

Very interesting crossover :)! Cheers

[@amandaaapereira]

These slang words are quite similar to Toronto slang! “Fam” “Bare” “Manz” “Mandem” are biggg ones here too. All your videos make me miss England/London so much!!!

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Aww! Come back!

[@obliograce3551]

You could explain and mention nosh and knackered. From enjoying British shows I have figured that this is related to needed to eat food. Completely British terms though.

[@Kwekwe]

oblio grace nosh = food; knackered = extremely tired

[@pryservantofchrist2914]

I love you all!!! ❤️❤️❤️

[@dylanmcintire7677]

I know it’s rude to ask but I’ve been wondering so... how old are you 2?

[@ion.prudent]

Dylan McIntire Really? Why is it rude? It's just a number. (frankly I would also like to know)

[@leahmpeavy]

We use beef and bangin in the US. Though I heard beef more in the 90s.

[@Kwekwe]

I would love to see you guys do a collaboration with "The Chicken Coinesseur" who is also a London slang Coinesseur! Or/and Rants and Bants!

[@moiczyk]

In the USA we use some of these: manz gotta eat, do you have a beef with me?, fam cuz I’m too lazy to Tex family and bangin for stuff that’s awesome :)

[@punchrocker101]

Lol we use "fam" all the time here in L.A California. My friends and I call each other fam lol.

[@A-_-A.]

Bare jokes with the fam ×D I laughed so hard 😂😂😂 I love you guys

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

haha, thanks Anissa!

[@A-_-A.]

British English with Joel & Lia you're very welcome :)

[@RudyCantGame]

Bangin bangers and mash. We say bangin too.

[@paulachambers425]

Y'all are hilarious 😂😂😂😂

[@o2Adil]

I swear down slow that means like if u were like to ur friend come somewhere and they were like no u'd just be like allow it fam

[@stephanieb.g.912]

In Canada chirp is insult or try to start a fight.

[@nickhann5519]

Please do more british english lessons together..

[@view-caster1776]

Not to start no beef but your British slang was bangin in the here in The States in like 1990

[@A-_-A.]

Lia, I laughed so hard when you said "Manz goin to his mum's house" 😂😂😂😂😂

[@leslieharris2536]

We say “beef” and “fam” the way y’all do.

[@coolasus8674]

Nice to learn ur accent😊

[@ThoseTwoBrits1]

Thank you!