I'm first here, Emma! Lemme answer your question with a pleasure! I knew a lot of new words for me today indeed that I haven't been aware of earlier, that was real educational lesson! Considering the fact, I'm fond of learning new English vocabulary to enlarge my one and something new in general. And you with your amazing friends just gave me such an opportunity! Among the new words here are: hooter (I've always called this as a horn), roundabout, lip ice (also new for me like for you), lip balm, a chapstick (we call this a lipstick usually), fountain drinks, braai (this was absolutely unknown for me personally, thanks to Dani (she's quite attractive, isn't she?)), baby marrow, courgette, ice lolly, rocket (I was shocked I'm used to call this as an arugula), cookies we usually call as chocolate cookies, not a biscuit which is another delicious thing! Thanks to all of yours for sharing new words with me, I wrote down all those ones into my textbook to learn them soon! Wish you 'n' your family a great week, dear teacher Emma! You did an excellent work!
It is so incredible when you notice that are some accents in one language and you try to understand them and learn at the same time, and I think that this is going to be very useful and helpful. So thank you ever so much, Emma for bringing about lessons like this. A huge hug from Colombia.
I've been studying English for almost 1 year so far and have never heard those words that they use in South Africa. You are just as incredible as so many people on RUclips that help people and get them motivated to continue studying. I'd rate this video 100/10. It was so funny and interesting as well as helpful. Thank you so much Emma ♡
Welcome back Dear miss Emma hope you are in great loves you from India ❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳❤️❤️ traffic light -traffic light, Footpath -footpath, roundabout- golchakkar, Horn - horn, Petrol - petrol, Lip balm -lip balm, Fizzy drinks - cold drinks or even called soft drinks, barbecue - barbecue(Normally most of the people didn't use this in our country), Hot chips - French fries, Zucchini - cucumber, Biscuits - Biscuits, Icy pole - ice cream stick, RUNNERS - Runners, Thongs - Chappals, Jumper - Sweater or Jersey, Rubbish bin - Dustbin, patio - Varanda, Rubber - Rubber, Texas - marker, Fiona -Blanket. All of words are called in our country .it's pretty similar right.❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳❤️
Heyy Emma!! I missed you last week but I am really happy to see my lovely English coach back with another fantastic lesson! Thank you so much Emma. You rock!
"We didn't go teaching to get rich but to enrich others." To all teachers,Happy Teachers Day !!!!💕 Teaching is the most noble profession in the world. It serves as the pillar of our society since it institutes other professions as well. Every 5th day of October, we celebrate World Teachers’ Day-a day where the struggles and hardships of our teachers are appreciated and rewarded. Being a teacher will never be easy because teaching will never be their sole task. Even the things that aren’t listed in their job description, but because of their love and passion, they will never dare to scape. There are times when they will get tired, but after a little rest, they will continue to move on and promote the future of their students.
It's amazing how much effort you put into your contents just so that your students could learn with fun. Thank you Teacher Emma. We all love you and respect you. Keep helping us learn to become confident English speakers 😊
Today video is very important. Thanks. Sir Lankan peoples are using USA and Australia English words but sometimes not same some worlds. I was waiting for new lessons.
@@sachiniramasinghe9678 Yep, me too, everything is OK, thanks very much! I've come back from Italy a couple of days ago, I needed to be there so that to decide anything regarding to my future career. I'm currently watching Emma's today's lesson and I'm feeling I definitely enjoy it! There are interesting guests she has in today's video, doesn't she?
@@davesmith6436 yup. She does. Oh, you didn’t tell me before that you would fly to Italy, huh? What did you do there for your career? Was it interesting?
@@sachiniramasinghe9678 I'd like to say that Dani from the lesson actually takes after my wife, so familiar! I love this type of women! As to my business trip to Maranello, I can't say anything definite about my future 'cause no one there knows what will be happening the next year, unluckily... Of course, I'd wanna have my sports career being continued but there are any disturbing reasons which don't allow us to go forward. I'm sitting without work for over half a year already and I'm so fed up with this messing about, honestly speaking... I'm not used to live this way... But I'm not gonna give up 'n' feeling stress 'n' uncomfortable 'cause I believe something bad will end up some day, it's apparently. What do you go on doing this tough time?
You're right Emma! It is so fascinating to hear how much a different environment and culture has forged new words in the same language...the good thing is you can understand each other by paraphrasing them !
In Australia it could still be called markers depending of the type of pen. I would say texta is more of the ones that clips together usually used by kids.
Hi Emma, An interesting and unique video about same language different words and accent. I sincerely appreciate your efforts and learnered many new things. Thanks and regards,
Ah yes, upon reflection it’s probably MORE common in Australia than fizzy drink (I think that’s stuck since childhood!) Thanks for sharing my lessons in your class! 💛
On a menu, here in South Africa - you will have a SOFT DRINKS section rather than fizzy drinks. I think it's quite universal = One thing we all agree on haha! x
Hi there, I am also from South Africa. really found your lesson fun and informative. Like Dani said, we call lip balm "lip-ice" in SA. "Lip ice" is actually a brand of lip balm in SA, but if we say "lip ice" we are refering to all types of lip balm, whether it is 'lip ice' or not.
I and all my family honk the horn in Texas USA. It goes back to the old days when cars had horns with rubber bulbs on them and you would reach over and honk the horn. As a child I had one on a bike and it has just been "honk the horn" ever since.
Hi Em, great video as always. From one Aussie English teacher to another I thought the most common name for Cokes, etc, was soft drink!? Of course I have heard Fizzy Drink, but, especially, on menu's etc, you would see Soft Drinks more often, IMO. Great stuff, keep up the good work
Matt I couldn't agree more! And one of my Australian colleagues highlighted this when I shared the video with her too. 🤦🏻♀️ Total facepalm! 'Fizzy drink' is definitely what I used as a child (and I got distracted by Dani's answer!) But yes, 'soft drink' is definitely very common. I'm curious to hear your thoughts on the preposition used with roundabout! Over? Around? Through? (So interesting!!!!)
@@mmmEnglish_Emma hmm good question, I think generally I would say "go through the roundabout" definitely not "over the roundabout" although as a young Aussie bloke I did do this as a bit of a joke with mates LOL. Sometimes I would say go "around the roundabout" but through is more common.
Ok, so I finally know where my "sidewalk" comes from... I'm a non-native English speaker from Luxemburg, Europe and I got friends from Texas, near Dallas and from Sydney. Always getting confused why some people have a hard time to understand me and it seems I'm just adopting the words that seem to be the easiest or most logical to me. English is my "helping language" if I have to speak to other people at work (from Spain, Italy, Greece, Hungary, some from Russia and China), neither of us speaking "real" English, which is really funny sometimes.
Hi Emma, first of all love from India ....I am 12 years old you are basically my english grammer teacher you made english very easy for me .... Thank you very much ...
Hi, Emma! I’ve enjoyed today's lesson. Sometimes I was quite surprised by the difference among the three country's English. Funny thing is, in Japan, we have adopted some English words into Japanese, so I’m familiar with some words as Japanese, but in our language, cookies and biscuits are different things! Also, sweaters, Jersey, and jumpers mean different clothes in Japanese! I wonder which words should I use from now on...🤔
The texture of an English muffin is very different from that of a biscuit in the US. In some localities of the US, all carbonated drinks are called coke. Then you be asked to specify which flavor of coke you're ordering. "I'll have a lemon-lime, please."
I've lived in Australia (Victoria) all my life and there are two words that I would disagree with (or rather it is different in my part of Australia): * I would say going "around" the roundabout if I'm turning at the roundabout, and "through" if I was just continuing on the same road * I have very rarely heard "fizzy drink" used here, we use "soft drink"
Yes, I completely agree with you on 'soft drink'! I think I got distracted by what Dani said 😅 as 'fizzy drink' was definitely what I called it as a child! (I don't drink it often so I must be out of touch!) haha
From one English coach to another, this was such an informative video and I loved listening to the different accents! Dani, you’re amazing! Keep up the great work gals:)
It is a nice comparison lesson. As I had lived in the US, I know the gasoline is called gas but people alse refer gas as fuel. Perhaps not all the time.
Actually in South Africa a dustbin would refer to the small bin kept in the house. The one that usually has a flip lib. However, the bigger one kept outside, as in the picture, we would refer to as a rubbish bin.
Hi there Emma! That's amazing to see you smiling and laughing! How did you manage to create this fantastic lesson? I've read your Instagram recent posting about your cute dog-girl Frankie! Happy birthday to her! Is she speaking English?.. That's a joke, no offense! And thanks so much for this new video! Stay in safe and I'll see you later!
Hehe she is learning English 😉 I’m glad you enjoyed the lesson - it was lots of fun to make (and took a little longer!) but it’s worth it if you you enjoyed it!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Grateful for the feedback, Emma! Always appreciate this a lot, you know exactly! Yeah, so ridiculously,.. and surely, thanks for the reply, Emma! I reckon, one day your Frankie is gonna necessarily speak English with such a talented teacher! A good humour, a good joke, hahaha!!! As for the lesson, honestly, I was expecting that yesterday but it was definitely worth to spend a bit more efforts in order to get a really great 'n' super useful content! You're rock, Emma! Thanks to your cute guests as well! P.S. I loved Dani so much, she does take after my wife actually! Always love this type of women!
A foot path in America could be any path for a foot. I have seen dirt foot paths where people just started walking. I would call a foot path a trail or just a path. I would not call a sidewalk a foot path, but it is a path for the feet. This is why I like this channel so much. Robot, correct me if I am wrong, is a Russian word meaning worker. I would like to know the history of how it came to be a traffic light in SA.
Its very enjoyable lesson and very interesting thing to figure out the different accents around the world , however can plz consider the time of lesson its really long , sometimes I couldn’t finish it because of some businesses
It’s an interesting video to watch. 😊🤪Thank you all ladies. I’ve never heard of doona in Australia since I came here about ten years ago. I’ll pay attention to my future conversations with local people to see if I could catch one. I also learned more differences between different variants from those three countries. I realised again I’m using a mixed vocab of Australian and American expressions. I’d love to pick up more Australian words to sound like an Aussie.
And the bubbles in fizzy drinks or sodas are made of carbonic dioxide, CO2, which reacts with water to produce a weak acid, carbonic acid, which makes the fizzy drinks or sodas more tasteful.
I love Jasmin's accent and that her answers are so detailed. And I looked for South African teachers on RUclips some time ago to check their dialect but didn't find anything :-( So thanks for bringing Dani, Emma. And I adore this kinds of vids, can't get enough of them😍
I learned American English but lived in Australia for the past 15 years. So my practical English would come from Australia. BUT it's amazing that still some (maybe a lot) of the words I use and am very comfortable with are absolutely American. This was very interesting.
TK, it's so true! We are influenced by the words and language that surrounds us every day (often forgetting that the rest of the world is different in lots of wonderful ways!) Glad you enjoyed the lesson x
Hello dear teachear from Buenos Aires Argentina. 🌹Hello Dani and Jasmin! 🌹 Excellent lesson! I've learnt new expressions and have revised the known ones. It's been so interesting and useful that I want to continue.... 😊Time flies when you are having fun and when I am watching videos like this one too😊Thanks dear teachear 🌹🌺💐🌼❤️
Good morning from Colombia. Emma thank you very much for your passion and dedication to ELT. My students love you and your content. Sometimes we discuss it in class and also, as autonomous learning. I have a question about accents, though. Do you neutralise yours in your videos? It would be great to hear you speaking as you do it regularly off camera, guess you sound different. Again, thanks a bunch.
@@mmmEnglish_Emma That´d be great!. I totally get the pedaggical reasons to articulating for your videos. Nonetheless, I truly believe that the more you are exposed to accents, the better chances students have to understand native speakers. I love doing accents and in my lessons sometimes I speak this, some other times that accent. But I am not native speaker. Again, great job, and thank you Emma.
First of all thank you very much for this excellent video dear ladies! I would also like to say that I've learned a variety of new words but most of all I enjoyed the array of beautiful English teachers 😊
Very interesting topic.I just talked about that with some native English speakers in the online class lately.I heard one of them called fizzy/ soda ‘ Soft drinks’ . I guess he is from Australia. Well that kind of difference confuses non- native speakers learn and use English though but very fun to learn.:)
It sure does! But I hope that it highlights that NO ONE (not even a native English speaker) knows every single English word and understands every single English speaker. There is no shame in asking what a word means if it helps you to communicate and get along with someone!
Great lesson, Emma! 🥰❤️ All of you are amazing teachers 💝 However, in South Africa there a lot different words, if comparing to Australia and USA... I'm choked and also my mind almost got "bugged" 😵😵🤭🤭
Learnt many new words that I never heard before. Example is the patio which we call the Verenda or the balcony. Thank you so much Emma for the lessons taught.
Did you learn any new words today? I’d love to know which words you use and which ones you’ve never heard of. ⬇️ Drop a comment below and let me know!
I'm first here, Emma! Lemme answer your question with a pleasure!
I knew a lot of new words for me today indeed that I haven't been aware of earlier, that was real educational lesson! Considering the fact, I'm fond of learning new English vocabulary to enlarge my one and something new in general. And you with your amazing friends just gave me such an opportunity!
Among the new words here are:
hooter (I've always called this as a horn), roundabout, lip ice (also new for me like for you), lip balm, a chapstick (we call this a lipstick usually), fountain drinks, braai (this was absolutely unknown for me personally, thanks to Dani (she's quite attractive, isn't she?)), baby marrow, courgette, ice lolly, rocket (I was shocked I'm used to call this as an arugula), cookies we usually call as chocolate cookies, not a biscuit which is another delicious thing!
Thanks to all of yours for sharing new words with me, I wrote down all those ones into my textbook to learn them soon!
Wish you 'n' your family a great week, dear teacher Emma! You did an excellent work!
0
Yes off course we learnT alot thanks plz keep on this type of videos
Great video!
Dear Emma!!! I learned verandah that means patio. My really thanks to your classes!!!
It is so incredible when you notice that are some accents in one language and you try to understand them and learn at the same time, and I think that this is going to be very useful and helpful. So thank you ever so much, Emma for bringing about lessons like this. A huge hug from Colombia.
It's crazy to think that even the same language has so many different variations. Lots to learn!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Bring to us, how to understand the difference between UK English, Irish, Scottish "Geordie" accent and Canadian accent please.
wanna practice English with me?
@@imdc7833 Yes I want
I've been studying English for almost 1 year so far and have never heard those words that they use in South Africa. You are just as incredible as so many people on RUclips that help people and get them motivated to continue studying. I'd rate this video 100/10. It was so funny and interesting as well as helpful. Thank you so much Emma ♡
I’m so glad you enjoyed it, Kevin!
Weeeeeelcoooooom 💐 baaaaaack Emma!!
We want to see your beautiful smiling face again and again! 🌹🇮🇹
Thank you for helping me improve my English, I hope you continue making videos of these, they really help me a lot, Thank you
Hi gabriel ,where are you from
I'm from Colombia and you?
@@Ana-hi7vs wanna practice English with me?
Earllllyyyyyyy😀,third view😘 from india! My accent is worst I just can admire every fluent speaker like them:)
Hey Lady! is really a perfect place. I recommend it. And Hey Emma, you, Jasmin and Dani are amazing! Keep up the good work.
It's such a great place! I've got a lot of love for the Hey Lady! Community 💕
Welcome back Dear miss Emma hope you are in great loves you from India ❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳❤️❤️ traffic light -traffic light,
Footpath -footpath,
roundabout- golchakkar,
Horn - horn,
Petrol - petrol,
Lip balm -lip balm,
Fizzy drinks - cold drinks or even called soft drinks,
barbecue - barbecue(Normally most of the people didn't use this in our country),
Hot chips - French fries,
Zucchini - cucumber,
Biscuits - Biscuits,
Icy pole - ice cream stick,
RUNNERS - Runners,
Thongs - Chappals,
Jumper - Sweater or Jersey,
Rubbish bin - Dustbin,
patio - Varanda,
Rubber - Rubber,
Texas - marker,
Fiona -Blanket.
All of words are called in our country .it's pretty similar right.❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳❤️
Zucchini and cucumber are two different things, zucchini is more like an loki or tori
@@SyedaGulzareen but it's looks like a cucumber more🤗 but thanks for your help Dear
That's really awesome❤️ ladies, three women from three different parts of the world with different slang. Really enjoyed 😀❤️❤️
❤️
@@mmmEnglish_Emma welcome
@@mmmEnglish_Emmain Australia we call it soft drink.
Very interesting! Thanks much Emma, Jasmin and Dani
Glad you enjoyed it Hai! What were some new words that you learned?
@@mmmEnglish_Emma fizzy drinks, khokies, doona, braai- I haven't heard these words before. Interesting!!!
Very interesting ways to express different words in American, Australian and South African English. Thank you
Heyy Emma!!
I missed you last week but I am really happy to see my lovely English coach back with another fantastic lesson! Thank you so much Emma. You rock!
wanna practice English with me?
@@imdc7833 Yes I want
@@sethuwithspokenpractice9161 How can I contact you?
@@imdc7833 I don't know where are you from?
@@sethuwithspokenpractice9161 I'm from Vietnam
"We didn't go teaching to get rich but to enrich others."
To all teachers,Happy Teachers Day !!!!💕
Teaching is the most noble profession in the world. It serves as the pillar of our society since it institutes other professions as well. Every 5th day of October, we celebrate World Teachers’ Day-a day where the struggles and hardships of our teachers are appreciated and rewarded.
Being a teacher will never be easy because teaching will never be their sole task. Even the things that aren’t listed in their job description, but because of their love and passion, they will never dare to scape. There are times when they will get tired, but after a little rest, they will continue to move on and promote the future of their students.
What a beautiful messsage, Sabrina! Thank you - from ALL of us! x
@@dani.saporetti2754 oh 💖💖 all the pleasure is mine 🥰
Hey Emma,I have been waiting for your videos since last Tuesday!
Here it is :) Hope you enjoyed it!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma You bet😊
I really do not know why but I still watch you even though I grew up speaking English. Keep up the great work though!😄
Haha I grew up speaking English too and I still learn new things every time I make a video!
I don’t know where you are from but Australian say soft drink not fizzy drink.
Mm English you are the best, I really enjoyed this one 🇿🇦
It's amazing how much effort you put into your contents just so that your students could learn with fun. Thank you Teacher Emma. We all love you and respect you. Keep helping us learn to become confident English speakers 😊
Today video is very important. Thanks. Sir Lankan peoples are using USA and Australia English words but sometimes not same some worlds. I was waiting for new lessons.
Fancy seeing you Emma! I was waiting a new lesson of you. 🤍
Hey Sachini! I haven't written you for ages! Are you alright? How is it going?
@@davesmith6436 hello! I’m alright. How are your things?
@@sachiniramasinghe9678
Yep, me too, everything is OK, thanks very much! I've come back from Italy a couple of days ago, I needed to be there so that to decide anything regarding to my future career.
I'm currently watching Emma's today's lesson and I'm feeling I definitely enjoy it! There are interesting guests she has in today's video, doesn't she?
@@davesmith6436 yup. She does. Oh, you didn’t tell me before that you would fly to Italy, huh? What did you do there for your career? Was it interesting?
@@sachiniramasinghe9678
I'd like to say that Dani from the lesson actually takes after my wife, so familiar! I love this type of women!
As to my business trip to Maranello, I can't say anything definite about my future 'cause no one there knows what will be happening the next year, unluckily... Of course, I'd wanna have my sports career being continued but there are any disturbing reasons which don't allow us to go forward. I'm sitting without work for over half a year already and I'm so fed up with this messing about, honestly speaking... I'm not used to live this way...
But I'm not gonna give up 'n' feeling stress 'n' uncomfortable 'cause I believe something bad will end up some day, it's apparently.
What do you go on doing this tough time?
I just have to say this out loud:
JASMIN I LOVE YOU!!!!!!
I’m a native (American) English speaker and I’m just here to say the Aussie Accent is delightful… 😋
If Jasmine is a teacher, does she have a RUclips channel? I would like to follow. Liked her pronunciation.
Dani was the best teacher I ever had. In addition to being an excellent teacher, she is very friendly, she has a good heart and is beautiful!
She really is 💗💗
Ah! Hi sweet Lucas! 🤗
Hi Emma, you look so pretty today😍. This was fantastic as always.
Hey! Thanks for the wonderful video! Patience, health and good luck! From Russia with love and respect! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹💖
You're right Emma! It is so fascinating to hear how much a different environment and culture has forged new words in the same language...the good thing is you can understand each other by paraphrasing them !
I love you Emma!! from Ethiopia land of origin.🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹
Helllooo! How are you?
I really enjoy this lesson . is wonderfoul i can compare this words for learning more. Thaks girls. Kiss from barcelona
Woah! Their Language is same but their vocab is so different
Thank you Emma!
Love from India😍
And it's random things that are so different. I love it ❤️
In Australia it could still be called markers depending of the type of pen. I would say texta is more of the ones that clips together usually used by kids.
Hi Emma,
An interesting and unique video about same language different words and accent. I sincerely appreciate your efforts and learnered many new things.
Thanks and regards,
I’m glad that you enjoyed this lesson, Manish!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma my pleasure.
Thanks,
@@ManishSharma-sk2zh hey! It would mean the world to me if you check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary and much more ✔️✔️❤️❤️
This is so interesting lesson ... I have been waiting for such a lesson.
Love this! I'm bombarding my students with it. (PS Emma, we also say soft drinks - I'm originally from Adelaide).
Ah yes, upon reflection it’s probably MORE common in Australia than fizzy drink (I think that’s stuck since childhood!)
Thanks for sharing my lessons in your class! 💛
On a menu, here in South Africa - you will have a SOFT DRINKS section rather than fizzy drinks. I think it's quite universal = One thing we all agree on haha! x
A doona is dunna in Hungarian but it is very warm. It was a great lesson, thank you
Én dunyhának ismerem :D
Nálunk dunnának is hívják, mondjuk nagyszüleimnél régen dunyhának is nevezték.
Happy Teacher Day !!! you're a great and beautiful teacher . love yaa
Thank you! 😃
Really great video❤️. Dani you reminded me of the good days back in South Africa 🇿🇦
Ah, that' lovely to know! 💛
Thank you very much my best teacher all your video it makes me confus to speak english 💐💐💐💐
Hi there, I am also from South Africa. really found your lesson fun and informative. Like Dani said, we call lip balm "lip-ice" in SA. "Lip ice" is actually a brand of lip balm in SA, but if we say "lip ice" we are refering to all types of lip balm, whether it is 'lip ice' or not.
Funny how brand names become synonyms with the product! Good marketing on their part.
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
it is a very interesting video! I like it so much. Could you take more videos like this?
It would be great, if you invited Lucy,as well!
Emma collaborated with Lucy before. You can find a few vids they made on Lucy's channel.
@@frozensky7066 I do know. I just want Lucy to take part in this video, too! Thanks♥️
I and all my family honk the horn in Texas USA. It goes back to the old days when cars had horns with rubber bulbs on them and you would reach over and honk the horn. As a child I had one on a bike and it has just been "honk the horn" ever since.
So cool to hear about the differences even WITHIN one country!
Happy day for you Emmma.
very informative, keep gooing, Miss Emma. God speed, and have a nice day :)
Hi Em, great video as always. From one Aussie English teacher to another I thought the most common name for Cokes, etc, was soft drink!? Of course I have heard Fizzy Drink, but, especially, on menu's etc, you would see Soft Drinks more often, IMO. Great stuff, keep up the good work
Matt I couldn't agree more! And one of my Australian colleagues highlighted this when I shared the video with her too. 🤦🏻♀️ Total facepalm! 'Fizzy drink' is definitely what I used as a child (and I got distracted by Dani's answer!) But yes, 'soft drink' is definitely very common.
I'm curious to hear your thoughts on the preposition used with roundabout! Over? Around? Through?
(So interesting!!!!)
@@mmmEnglish_Emma hmm good question, I think generally I would say "go through the roundabout" definitely not "over the roundabout" although as a young Aussie bloke I did do this as a bit of a joke with mates LOL. Sometimes I would say go "around the roundabout" but through is more common.
Wow loved the lesson 😍😊
Ok, so I finally know where my "sidewalk" comes from... I'm a non-native English speaker from Luxemburg, Europe and I got friends from Texas, near Dallas and from Sydney. Always getting confused why some people have a hard time to understand me and it seems I'm just adopting the words that seem to be the easiest or most logical to me. English is my "helping language" if I have to speak to other people at work (from Spain, Italy, Greece, Hungary, some from Russia and China), neither of us speaking "real" English, which is really funny sometimes.
allahu bless you care and health for work I am Indian (Kerala)god's own country Lineman
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS
I had so much fun doing it :) definitely want to make more.
I agree! There are so many more different words to compare! 💛
Awesome lesson! Funny and very instructive! Your accent is cute, Dani! Fantastic memories of C.T. Thank you all for this lovely and interesting video!
You're welcome, Thilini ❤️
Wonderful! 💛
I am proud of you intelligent Emma
Hi Emma, first of all love from India ....I am 12 years old you are basically my english grammer teacher you made english very easy for me .... Thank you very much ...
Keep up the great work Nirenjani! You can achieve every goal if you put your kind to it 😍
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Thanku teacher you inspire me a lot ..
Hi, Emma! I’ve enjoyed today's lesson. Sometimes I was quite surprised by the difference among the three country's English. Funny thing is, in Japan, we have adopted some English words into Japanese, so I’m familiar with some words as Japanese, but in our language, cookies and biscuits are different things! Also, sweaters, Jersey, and jumpers mean different clothes in Japanese! I wonder which words should I use from now on...🤔
can you give me an example how did you adapt it to japanese? and what do they mean? please tell
I agree with you and I’m Australian.
@@nevergiveer2659I think it means like when referring to a particular object using the English word but making it sound Japanese.
Thanks for another useful lesson.
So glad you enjoyed it!
It is an amazing 📹
Ms. Dani is a great teacher, she taught me very well 🇿🇦 👩🏻🏫
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
The texture of an English muffin is very different from that of a biscuit in the US.
In some localities of the US, all carbonated drinks are called coke. Then you be asked to specify which flavor of coke you're ordering. "I'll have a lemon-lime, please."
Jasmin did talk about this actually, but it didn’t make the final cut! So interesting!
Hi, Emma,
It's an amazing lesson, by listening to your lessons I improve my speaking skills as well as my listening skill. thank you so much 🥰🥰
in india we are using all countries mixed english
I've lived in Australia (Victoria) all my life and there are two words that I would disagree with (or rather it is different in my part of Australia):
* I would say going "around" the roundabout if I'm turning at the roundabout, and "through" if I was just continuing on the same road
* I have very rarely heard "fizzy drink" used here, we use "soft drink"
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
Yes, I completely agree with you on 'soft drink'! I think I got distracted by what Dani said 😅 as 'fizzy drink' was definitely what I called it as a child! (I don't drink it often so I must be out of touch!) haha
From one English coach to another, this was such an informative video and I loved listening to the different accents! Dani, you’re amazing! Keep up the great work gals:)
Wow. Amazing lesson! Thanks Emma
wanna practice English with me?
Wow! This is so interesting. ❤❤❤
It is a nice comparison lesson. As I had lived in the US, I know the gasoline is called gas but people alse refer gas as fuel. Perhaps not all the time.
Actually in South Africa a dustbin would refer to the small bin kept in the house. The one that usually has a flip lib. However, the bigger one kept outside, as in the picture, we would refer to as a rubbish bin.
Hmmm, I reexamined the bin in the picture, and for some, this may also be referred to as a dust bin.
It's very interesting!!! Thank you for the video!!!❤️
Glad you liked it! What were some new words you learned in this video?
Hi there Emma! That's amazing to see you smiling and laughing! How did you manage to create this fantastic lesson?
I've read your Instagram recent posting about your cute dog-girl Frankie! Happy birthday to her! Is she speaking English?.. That's a joke, no offense!
And thanks so much for this new video! Stay in safe and I'll see you later!
Hehe she is learning English 😉
I’m glad you enjoyed the lesson - it was lots of fun to make (and took a little longer!) but it’s worth it if you you enjoyed it!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Grateful for the feedback, Emma! Always appreciate this a lot, you know exactly!
Yeah, so ridiculously,.. and surely, thanks for the reply, Emma! I reckon, one day your Frankie is gonna necessarily speak English with such a talented teacher! A good humour, a good joke, hahaha!!!
As for the lesson, honestly, I was expecting that yesterday but it was definitely worth to spend a bit more efforts in order to get a really great 'n' super useful content! You're rock, Emma! Thanks to your cute guests as well!
P.S. I loved Dani so much, she does take after my wife actually! Always love this type of women!
Thank you so much Emma . We learned alot of new vocabularies.❤
wanna practice English with me?
A foot path in America could be any path for a foot. I have seen dirt foot paths where people just started walking. I would call a foot path a trail or just a path. I would not call a sidewalk a foot path, but it is a path for the feet. This is why I like this channel so much.
Robot, correct me if I am wrong, is a Russian word meaning worker. I would like to know the history of how it came to be a traffic light in SA.
Interesting! Are there many ties between Russia and South Africa?
Its very enjoyable lesson and very interesting thing to figure out the different accents around the world , however can plz consider the time of lesson its really long , sometimes I couldn’t finish it because of some businesses
Thank you for the feedback, Arwa! I appreciate it! 💗
Amazing emma💝
Hi Emma you are everytime beautiful 🥰🥰🥰
You are so beautiful and an excellent teacher. Kisses.
It’s an interesting video to watch. 😊🤪Thank you all ladies. I’ve never heard of doona in Australia since I came here about ten years ago. I’ll pay attention to my future conversations with local people to see if I could catch one. I also learned more differences between different variants from those three countries. I realised again I’m using a mixed vocab of Australian and American expressions. I’d love to pick up more Australian words to sound like an Aussie.
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
I'm surprised you haven't heard of 'doona'! When you are next in Myer, Kmart of Target, go and take a look at that section 🙃
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Will do when the lockdown ends. Thank you Emma. Yeah, miss shopping at the store.
In south America we have the American English influence but to hear another words from Australia and south Africa was really interesting.
Emma, Can you make a video about your personal life?
Thanks a lot, Emma. I am really interested in this.
👏👏👏Very good Mmmma! I love study different accents!!
And the bubbles in fizzy drinks or sodas are made of carbonic dioxide, CO2, which reacts with water to produce a weak acid, carbonic acid, which makes the fizzy drinks or sodas more tasteful.
I had lot of fun with this video😅😅😅😅☺
Me too 🤩
I love Jasmin's accent and that her answers are so detailed. And I looked for South African teachers on RUclips some time ago to check their dialect but didn't find anything :-( So thanks for bringing Dani, Emma. And I adore this kinds of vids, can't get enough of them😍
I've been waiting for your lesson
I remember a bumper sticker that said, "Don't honk, I'm peddling as fast as I can."
😂🤣
I LOVED IT!!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️ What an Epic Trio!!! Should we put a name? JDE? Jazdaemma?
😆
Haha! Excellent!
I learned American English but lived in Australia for the past 15 years. So my practical English would come from Australia. BUT it's amazing that still some (maybe a lot) of the words I use and am very comfortable with are absolutely American.
This was very interesting.
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
TK, it's so true! We are influenced by the words and language that surrounds us every day (often forgetting that the rest of the world is different in lots of wonderful ways!) Glad you enjoyed the lesson x
Love these classes!!!
Glad you enjoyed it! I hope to make another one like this soon!
Dani you are inspiring and amazing as usual ♥️♥️♥️♥️
Thank you all for making this video.
So nice to see a message from you! Keep practicing, super star! 🌟
Well, no! A doona looks like this: 🥙. It is delicious and you spell it Döner!😁🤓
Lip ice is a lip balm brand in South Africa. We also use the words verandah or stoep.
Iam from South Sudan 🇸🇸😍
Love you and you energy
Best wishes for you.
I'm getting used to understand you two lovely teachers so many months I am part of this community. I am happy to see you on Emma's utube lessons
Watch this space. There will be more to come.
Hello dear teachear from Buenos Aires Argentina. 🌹Hello Dani and Jasmin! 🌹
Excellent lesson! I've learnt new expressions and have revised the known ones. It's been so interesting and useful that I want to continue.... 😊Time flies when you are having fun and when I am watching videos like this one too😊Thanks dear teachear 🌹🌺💐🌼❤️
Ola Emma , beleza gostei de mas um vidio para nos Brasileiros amante do seu canal .
Obrigado Emma
Good morning from Colombia. Emma thank you very much for your passion and dedication to ELT. My students love you and your content. Sometimes we discuss it in class and also, as autonomous learning.
I have a question about accents, though. Do you neutralise yours in your videos? It would be great to hear you speaking as you do it regularly off camera, guess you sound different.
Again, thanks a bunch.
Wonderful! I definitely articulate more in my lessons 🙂 I generally speak quite clearly but would increase the pace when speaking naturally
@@mmmEnglish_Emma That´d be great!. I totally get the pedaggical reasons to articulating for your videos. Nonetheless, I truly believe that the more you are exposed to accents, the better chances students have to understand native speakers. I love doing accents and in my lessons sometimes I speak this, some other times that accent. But I am not native speaker. Again, great job, and thank you Emma.
@@georgenarvaez4748 hey! It would mean the world to me if you check this channel for English grammar quiz, tips, vocabulary and much more ✔️✔️❤️❤️
First of all thank you very much for this excellent video dear ladies! I would also like to say that I've learned a variety of new words but most of all I enjoyed the array of beautiful English teachers 😊
Very interesting topic.I just talked about that with some native English speakers in the online class lately.I heard one of them called fizzy/ soda ‘ Soft drinks’ . I guess he is from Australia. Well that kind of difference confuses non- native speakers learn and use English though but very fun to learn.:)
It sure does! But I hope that it highlights that NO ONE (not even a native English speaker) knows every single English word and understands every single English speaker. There is no shame in asking what a word means if it helps you to communicate and get along with someone!
Thanks Emma
You're welcome, Gonzalo! Which one were you most surprised by?
From 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Hellooo 🇿🇦 good to see you here! It was fun getting to learn about South African English.
Howzit! 😁
Great lesson, Emma! 🥰❤️
All of you are amazing teachers 💝
However, in South Africa there a lot different words, if comparing to Australia and USA... I'm choked and also my mind almost got "bugged" 😵😵🤭🤭
I love you Emmma, you have inspired me alot. When I listen to your vedioes I find myself very determind.
Learnt many new words that I never heard before.
Example is the patio which we call the Verenda or the balcony.
Thank you so much Emma for the lessons taught.
Thanks Emma, I really enjoyed this lesson. I was watching it with my mouth opened that was so interesting 😊