We don't have basements as a rule. We have cellars that are quite often converted to additional living space now, such as games rooms, living rooms or even self contained flats.
The clip with Sunak, he’s actually feeding homeless people in a shelter and he’s asking a homeless person about business ffs. lol dog meat - she meant dog meat that’s in dog food (I hope) the burst water pipe - often the stop tap will be under the sink and it could have been that which was broke.
The Rishi thing was classic .... he was doing a photo opportunity serving in a place for homeless people and was asking them things like 'would you like to get into Finance as a career?' ....... er, no mate, but I'd like enough money for my next meal ......
The last 3 kids who were high, were from Barnsley, if you ever get chance to go and listen to how they speak, it's a bit more like early-modern English from the Bible, still using 'thee' and 'thar' or you could just watch the movie 'Kes' Some old UK houses may have a small cellar that you can hardly stand up in, where they used to store coal or preserve food, but not a full-on basement
The word murder sounds epic in a Scottish accent 😂 . Yeah he’s a billionaire and we didn’t vote the chap in. If I wrote here what I think of him I would get my comment removed for violating some blood guideline 😂 The way the dad started packing the poster up to send back cracked me up 😂. No means no in that house 😂
What " basement " !!?? We don't have them in the UK ! " SCOTTISH " accent !? Which one !!?? She made a pie out of dog FOOD . Not the dog !! You are in PRIMARY school at 5 years old !
There isn't a "Scottish" accent any more than there's an "English" accent, there are a group of accents in both countries (as in Wales and Northern Ireland). Look at Harry Enfield on the subject, and enjoy.
🙋♀️ I think more houses up here in the north are more likely to have basements. Many of the houses where I live have basements (including mine), and they were generally used to store coal for the house fire/s. Ours has been converted into a utility room / messy crafting room. (Cheshire, UK 🇬🇧)
@@ByGeorgeous Well. that is what ours is, really, but it is in the basement of our NOT fancy town house. I thought the words “basement” and “cellar” were synonyms, and that is how I use them. Both words for rooms below ground level.
Basements are not common here we do have attics though . My nan was from Falkirk in Scotland we found it hard to understand what she was saying bless her . 😊
Many Victorian townhouses still in existence have basements: it's where the kitchen, scullery, dining room for "below stairs" staff, pantry, larder, silver, crockery, cutlery etc. were located in former times. An example is the fictional house in Eaton Place which was the setting for the TV drama "Upstairs, Downstairs". Many such houses, from the palatial to the much more modest, have been converted into flats in modern times. The basement was usually contained within an area below ground level, separated from the street by metal railings and with putside steps from the street down to an entrance door. Other old houses had coal cellars which have subsequently been converted into basement rooms. Modern houses, I will agree, rarely have basements or cellars.
Historical evidence concludes I am distantly related to the Earl of Crawford - a bit Scottish - or if you're English, a kind of biscuit - so I might be in line for a huge (cookie) legacy. Why I am fucking about on here?
One tiny problem with your advice... I've never seen a house here with a basement. Also they are quick laugh and move on clips... Probably don't need to talk over them all or try and analyse them
There are many areas of towns and cities in the UK where there are houses containing basements. Houses built for the gentry from the 18th to the early 20th century often had a basement floor to accommodate servants' work areas (kitchen, scullery, larder, pantry) and places to assemble (servants' dining room): hence the term "below stairs". Prime examples at the top end include much of London including Westminster, Mayfair, Pimlico, Kensington, Bayswater etc. etc., the New Town in Edinburgh and the historic centre of Bath but this style of architecture exists throughout the UK in the many Georgian and Victorian dwellings of differing sizes and levels of opulence built for the middle and upper classes. Nowadays, many of these older houses have been subdivided into offices and flats but the smaller ones in particular may have remained intact as a single dwelling.
Wait who would say "shame about your face" to that girl, she's really cute. The hair is more the problem. Sure it looks nice but it's also a warning signal. Maybe the kind of warning signal that suggests that nobody said that to her in the first place.
Rishi '£44 million on a helicopter' Sunak there. Ever feel like you have an overseas equivalent in charge of your country? Because we have - for 14 fucking years.
Connor, although he thinks he's knowledgable, urbane and interesting ALWAYS assumes everywhere is like America. The house, like most others isnt built out of firewood in 2 days and has a basement. We build proper houses in the UK, we don't deliver houses on the back of a lorry.
We don't have basements as a rule. We have cellars that are quite often converted to additional living space now, such as games rooms, living rooms or even self contained flats.
Old houses do..
@@Sradders Very rarely
@@Sradders Some old houses do.
But you do have a stop cock to knock the water off.
I have a basement in Kent
Conner the dog meat pie wasn't made out of a dog . it was dog meat aka the meat you feed your dog!
😂
The clip with Sunak, he’s actually feeding homeless people in a shelter and he’s asking a homeless person about business ffs. lol dog meat - she meant dog meat that’s in dog food (I hope) the burst water pipe - often the stop tap will be under the sink and it could have been that which was broke.
The Rishi thing was classic .... he was doing a photo opportunity serving in a place for homeless people and was asking them things like 'would you like to get into Finance as a career?' ....... er, no mate, but I'd like enough money for my next meal ......
Like that time he did a laughable photo op at a petrol station, where he tried to fill up a cheap little car that blatantly wasn't his?
So bloody out of touch, displaying a complete lack of understanding. It beggars belief.
Ah our priminster ..the biggest sc*mb@g priminsiter weve had in hundreds of years .. n not even English biologically...were so proud
St Mungo's is a charity that helps rough sleepers find accommodation. He was a Bishop in Glasgow and missionary to Scotland.
Usually the stopcock is under the sink. That’s what he’s trying to switch off
It would have been better to just turn of the main water inlet for the whole house.
Oh heck! The fella trying to fix the water leak, while his son asks if he wants a cup of tea😂
I nearly choked on my tortilla chips!
It’s fake voice over
Son : "Dad, do you want a cup of tea." Dad : "Not just now, eh ?"
The last 3 kids who were high, were from Barnsley, if you ever get chance to go and listen to how they speak, it's a bit more like early-modern English from the Bible, still using 'thee' and 'thar' or you could just watch the movie 'Kes'
Some old UK houses may have a small cellar that you can hardly stand up in, where they used to store coal or preserve food, but not a full-on basement
Most homes don't have basements 😄 but should still have a water pipe somewhere to switch it off
The word murder sounds epic in a Scottish accent 😂 .
Yeah he’s a billionaire and we didn’t vote the chap in. If I wrote here what I think of him I would get my comment removed for violating some blood guideline 😂
The way the dad started packing the poster up to send back cracked me up 😂. No means no in that house 😂
A dogmeat pie doesn't contain dog, it's dog food.....🤦♂️
So, horse bollox then.
03:02 technically his wife is the billionaire, he’s just a multimillionaire. And yes he’s the PM! 😂
She definitely didn’t mean that she cut her dog up and fed it to him 😆 she meant she fed him dog food
" Dad do you want a cup of tea,ok you will have one when your finished"
What " basement " !!?? We don't have them in the UK !
" SCOTTISH " accent !? Which one !!??
She made a pie out of dog FOOD . Not the dog !!
You are in PRIMARY school at 5 years old !
Meat for dogs, not dogmeat. 🤣
About greg davis, you need to see the graham episode when he told a teacher story when they went abroad with the class and they had "some" drinks.
There isn't a "Scottish" accent any more than there's an "English" accent, there are a group of accents in both countries (as in Wales and Northern Ireland). Look at Harry Enfield on the subject, and enjoy.
Dad, do you want a cup of tea? lol, that’s British. My mains tap down the drive and I had no idea for years
Matt, best Dr Who ever.
Barnsley lads. I can't cope. Proper Yorkshire.
Connor, dog meat is meat you give to the dog. Fuck sakes!!
Yep, rishi sunak ..man of the people 😢
🙋♀️ I think more houses up here in the north are more likely to have basements. Many of the houses where I live have basements (including mine), and they were generally used to store coal for the house fire/s. Ours has been converted into a utility room / messy crafting room. (Cheshire, UK 🇬🇧)
Yes, but a different kind of basement. I bet the water tap isn’t down there is it!
@@ByGeorgeous Well. that is what ours is, really, but it is in the basement of our NOT fancy town house. I thought the words “basement” and “cellar” were synonyms, and that is how I use them. Both words for rooms below ground level.
@@philjones45 No, it isn’t.
@@philjones45 • My stop tap is in the cellar.
3:03 The billionaire prime minister should've asked him if he wanted a cup of tea. Apparently tea makes everything better.
Dog meat pie isn't a dead dog it's dog food
Basements are not common here we do have attics though . My nan was from Falkirk in Scotland we found it hard to understand what she was saying bless her . 😊
Many Victorian townhouses still in existence have basements: it's where the kitchen, scullery, dining room for "below stairs" staff, pantry, larder, silver, crockery, cutlery etc. were located in former times. An example is the fictional house in Eaton Place which was the setting for the TV drama "Upstairs, Downstairs". Many such houses, from the palatial to the much more modest, have been converted into flats in modern times. The basement was usually contained within an area below ground level, separated from the street by metal railings and with putside steps from the street down to an entrance door. Other old houses had coal cellars which have subsequently been converted into basement rooms.
Modern houses, I will agree, rarely have basements or cellars.
@@MrBulky992 oh yeh forgot about those .
Not many Scot’s can say “ purple burglar alarm “ try it! ❤️🇬🇧
People with a Baltimore accent, try saying "Aaron earned an iron urn". Lol
I'm all about them condiment linonas!
He obviously bought a weird and starey, not a light and floaty
We dont have basments normaly, out of 36 houses only one had a basment.
There has never been a billionaire prime minister
'Dogmeat Pie' is MAYBE not what you think it means.
*sigh* Americans assuming the world is the same as their country. The stopcock is usually under the sink - literally where the leak is in the video.
How much water pressure is in the sink? 1:03
If my kids spoke to me like that about a painting i would tell them to get stuffed.
we dont commonly have basement's in the uk.
Historical evidence concludes I am distantly related to the Earl of Crawford - a bit Scottish - or if you're English, a kind of biscuit - so I might be in line for a huge (cookie) legacy. Why I am fucking about on here?
She meant dog food meat not actual meat of dog
@connor fyi “grass” means “snitch”
Ha,love you!
One tiny problem with your advice... I've never seen a house here with a basement.
Also they are quick laugh and move on clips... Probably don't need to talk over them all or try and analyse them
There are many areas of towns and cities in the UK where there are houses containing basements. Houses built for the gentry from the 18th to the early 20th century often had a basement floor to accommodate servants' work areas (kitchen, scullery, larder, pantry) and places to assemble (servants' dining room): hence the term "below stairs".
Prime examples at the top end include much of London including Westminster, Mayfair, Pimlico, Kensington, Bayswater etc. etc., the New Town in Edinburgh and the historic centre of Bath but this style of architecture exists throughout the UK in the many Georgian and Victorian dwellings of differing sizes and levels of opulence built for the middle and upper classes. Nowadays, many of these older houses have been subdivided into offices and flats but the smaller ones in particular may have remained intact as a single dwelling.
Lol, that second woman is not rational
Your name is Connor the Dominator?
I love the Scottish accents (not that i've heard them all) but they aren't as good as the Irish ones (NI and ROI)
Wait who would say "shame about your face" to that girl, she's really cute.
The hair is more the problem. Sure it looks nice but it's also a warning signal.
Maybe the kind of warning signal that suggests that nobody said that to her in the first place.
We can make fun of Americans non-stop but we are not that rude !
Scottish accent was quite good!
Forget St Mungos, go to Outreach because they are way better
Connor & 69
talked over every single clip
Its called reacting...😂
@@ThatChrissyGirl no its not. You watch and then react. You don't talk all over it so you have to rewind 3 times
Rishi '£44 million on a helicopter' Sunak there. Ever feel like you have an overseas equivalent in charge of your country? Because we have - for 14 fucking years.
Rishi is an unelected prime minister and he's so out of touch with the common british people.,not my PM.
Connor, although he thinks he's knowledgable, urbane and interesting ALWAYS assumes everywhere is like America. The house, like most others isnt built out of firewood in 2 days and has a basement. We build proper houses in the UK, we don't deliver houses on the back of a lorry.
Michael Barrymore near kids... worrying...
Not really. You're probably getting mixed up with a guy (18+) that drowned in his pool at a party.