“Bloomin’” is a (mostly) Southern English thing, a more mild and more polite substitution for “bloody”, which would come across as more aggressive. “I forgot to turn the headlights off, and now the bloomin’ car won’t start!”
@@jellycube898 There are regional variations all over the place. Blimmin', blummin', blooming (with the "ing" pronounced), and more. I grew up in the SW London suburbs, then did my degree in London's East End, so bloomin' or blooming are the versions I'm most familiar with.
American here. The word "blooming" will more likely than not evoke the image of either a flower opening up or the Blooming Onion appetizer from Outback Steakhouse a national chain restaurant here in the states.
Texan, remember the Alamo, and blooming can mean... like the process by which a flower bud opens, or any thing which develops is near reaching a certain level of grandeur or importance, ie the verb "to bloom" synonymous with "blossum" or "flower" from Germanic "bleume". I think she should call it whatever is comfortable to her 😉
Blooming doesn't actually mean anything negative to the British, bloody is a word used in place of a swear word. Replacing the word with bloody makes it more tame. If anything your fear of offending is just incredibly German.
Thank you Patty hearing your voice and seeing your smile that puts the sun to shame makes any kind of day better. Lucky is the person who hears your voice first thing in the morning and the last at night. You truly have a gift that can make a person light on their feet while humming or singing your songs. The same can be said at night, while relaxing, having a nap before bedtime. I am not the first, nor will I be the last to tell you " you are beautiful", you can be in a " T " shirt and jeans and look stunning, slip into a gown and heels the world will stop when you you walk into a room. Thank you for continuing to share your beauty and music not only with me but also the world,endless hugs from Alberta Canada.
Blooming is an archaic word. It isn't really a swear word, just a rather charming was of adding emphasis. Back in Victorian times people used it as a slightly more emphatic version of very. And it could be either positive or negative depending on the context. If you want to hear it used, watch Mary Poppins. Dick Van Dyke uses it in his role of chimney sweep. And of course his accent will crack you up.
Here in England the word blooming can be either its true literal meaning or a swear word. It depends on the context in which it is used. For example if you say 'It was a blooming awful day' then it is clearly a swear word. On the other hand if you say 'This Spring was blooming beautiful' then it means blooming flowers even if the word flowers is not expressed.
@@ParlonsAstronomie its not a swear at all, its a polite replacement for "bloody" which also isnt a swear.... its simply one of our poetic uses of our native language. go look up our cockney rhyming slang for other examples.
Here in the United States, it just means flowers opening up. Unless we’re trying to be silly and say it with a British accent, then we’re copying it as more of an expletive. But that’s really really rare and probably only used by those of us that watch a lot of BBC.
Back to the roots & folky af, folking hell I'm ready for this album, take me to the tavern Patty! Thank you for the laughs, the chaos, & the folking sneak peeks of your gorgeous songs! 🤣💚🎶💗🎙💚🎻💗👩🦰💚🔥💗🍻😊
As a Canadian who was raised on a fair amount of British media, I'm definitely familiar with " bloomin' ", but it's really quite a mild oath, as they go.
Bloomin' in Texas is typically related to Bloomin' Onions from Outback Steakhouse and gardening. And you let yeast bloom before adding it to a dough mixture for breads.
Hello my young Patty! It's obviously you all are having too much fun! To me, you are a Celtic Goddess! Ever think of touring with the Celtic Women? Just a thought. Everything Celtic speaks to me and I love your Gurdy. Always thought that it spoke to me because I was told I was Irish. Did my genetics, apparently half of me is Scottish and Welsh. Rest is British Isles I guess. Lol Love seeing your process. That's more fun than a recording studio in the 80s when time is money. Love ya Patty. Peace. Stay safe. God Speed. 🍻❤️🤘
Blooming, or more commonly with the g dropped, is a mild curse word in British English. However in the context of a title of a song etc., we would likely assume the flowery meaning
I have a friend in Gympie who has a bad habit of getting drunk and calling me late on a Friday night, which means here in the states I get the call at about 4:00 in the morning on Saturday. I have a hard enough time understanding his bogan accent when he isn't drunk and I'm fully awake.
This is going to be a really great song. As an American in North Carolina, bloomin' is definitely a British thing and invokes that. Also bloomin' onions at Outback Steakhouse. And to a lesser extent, spring. The change you made was a good one but also this song is going to be awesome either way.
This made me remember Celtic Women (if I remember right) - those nicely sounding "I dont understand a sh..." songs with celtic theme were always my favourite :)
BRIGHTER DAYS 🤩 sounds good 👌🏼 loving the clip looking forward to hearing this song 😍 . You would have gotten away with the word blooming 🌻🌹🌷 🤩. It's used in both statements , but probably not as much today , as there's stronger words used 😬 🫣
This kind of exemplifies the idea of the human voice as an instrument. That's one of the reasons I really like music in languages I don't speak (which is almost all of them...I still manage a bit of French in addition to English, but I'm so out of practice). Very interesting stuff. ps, Patty is so pretty, as usual, she's almost painful to look at in her radiance.
Have you come across Martin Swan, he had a band called "Mouth Music" in the 1980's and has focused a lot on Scottish/Celtic folk music. Your vocal here reminded me of some of his work.
Maybe it was my English lit degree, and too much BritBox, but my mind goes to "bloomin idjit" as well as Spring. Blooming is blossoming and a pretty word.
Not sure if this is the right place to ask, but what did you think of Norway and Estonia in this year's Eurovision? Because they both brought instruments similar to the hurdy gurdy, and I think both of them were FOLKIN' great. Especially Norway. (spoiler) Estonia's live audition was very shaky, but still, I am sad that they both got a low score.
Stop! This isn't serious art! You can't be having this much fun and it be art, I don't care what my three and four year old nieces tell me! Now we know why you get up- you can't really wait to make what ever happen- thank you every day!
At least on the West Coast of America, "Bloomin'" has no negative connotations and would most likely evoke springtime feelings... though I've personally used "bloomin'" as a substitute for "bloody" of "folkin'" =)
In the US it doesn't mean anything bad. Well I should say, at least in California it doesn't mean anything bad. But the USA is going crazy right now, so idk about that in the Midwest or east coast. California might as well be its own, country separate from the rest of the USA.
Canadian here, "bloomin" is a Brit thing for us. When I was in England I was told "bloody" is worse than "damn" and you say "bloomin" to avoid saying "bloody." In Canada "bloody" isn't a bad word at all.
Yay, it's April 30 - Pattys prefered publishing day... hm ... I need a word with P instead of Day ... pay is pad ... pate? pime? I'm open for good suggestions... 😁🙂
American here, and late to the party. Besides flowers, only other common related word I can think of is 'bloomers', aka underwear. Which may have been offensive in 19th century, but today you'll probably just get a weird look or confusion. I'll remember it for those moments where 'bloody heck' is still a tad too edgy for folks. ;)
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
“Bloomin’” is a (mostly) Southern English thing, a more mild and more polite substitution for “bloody”, which would come across as more aggressive. “I forgot to turn the headlights off, and now the bloomin’ car won’t start!”
Ohhh I usually hear it said as “blu-ming”
@@jellycube898 There are regional variations all over the place. Blimmin', blummin', blooming (with the "ing" pronounced), and more. I grew up in the SW London suburbs, then did my degree in London's East End, so bloomin' or blooming are the versions I'm most familiar with.
Singing Patty makes me happy
Agreed
American here. The word "blooming" will more likely than not evoke the image of either a flower opening up or the Blooming Onion appetizer from Outback Steakhouse a national chain restaurant here in the states.
Or bloomers XD
No doubt... Blooming onions are awesome
Texan, remember the Alamo, and blooming can mean... like the process by which a flower bud opens, or any thing which develops is near reaching a certain level of grandeur or importance, ie the verb "to bloom" synonymous with "blossum" or "flower" from Germanic "bleume". I think she should call it whatever is comfortable to her 😉
As an Australian we denounce Outback steakhouse and any association it claims to have with Australia, it's people, accent or culture
Blooming doesn't actually mean anything negative to the British, bloody is a word used in place of a swear word. Replacing the word with bloody makes it more tame. If anything your fear of offending is just incredibly German.
Thank you Patty hearing your voice and seeing your smile that puts the sun to shame makes any kind of day better. Lucky is the person who hears your voice first thing in the morning and the last at night. You truly have a gift that can make a person light on their feet while humming or singing your songs. The same can be said at night, while relaxing, having a nap before bedtime. I am not the first, nor will I be the last to tell you " you are beautiful", you can be in a " T " shirt and jeans and look stunning, slip into a gown and heels the world will stop when you you walk into a room. Thank you for continuing to share your beauty and music not only with me but also the world,endless hugs from Alberta Canada.
Blooming is an archaic word. It isn't really a swear word, just a rather charming was of adding emphasis. Back in Victorian times people used it as a slightly more emphatic version of very. And it could be either positive or negative depending on the context. If you want to hear it used, watch Mary Poppins. Dick Van Dyke uses it in his role of chimney sweep. And of course his accent will crack you up.
Blooming's more used for when you want to swear but there are children around
Just a near swear word. An intensifier, Like Bloody is really By Our Lady, so an oath
Mesmerizing sound, Patty!!❤
I really need to hear this full song now... That's beautiful
Here in England the word blooming can be either its true literal meaning or a swear word. It depends on the context in which it is used. For example if you say 'It was a blooming awful day' then it is clearly a swear word. On the other hand if you say 'This Spring was blooming beautiful' then it means blooming flowers even if the word flowers is not expressed.
Thank you Patty. Love your singing!
Only english can turn a such poetic term like blooming into a swear word
Yes, I have often wondered how that happened.
@@ParlonsAstronomie its not a swear at all, its a polite replacement for "bloody" which also isnt a swear.... its simply one of our poetic uses of our native language. go look up our cockney rhyming slang for other examples.
Blooming days come, as an album name/ song name seems perfect, when I heard the name It felt like spring has come or is coming. Love your music patty.
Gilbert is bloomin' hilarious in this video!
this was so damn great! cant wait for the album's release! good job patty! thanks for this musical journey!
Im sooo blown away by this song! I can imagine that Patty singing legendary Women of Ireland would sound heavenly
It is amusing how serious you both are when creative, happiness inspires and new songs blossom - no not bloomin', not bloomin at all, just Pattyosis!
Here in the United States, it just means flowers opening up. Unless we’re trying to be silly and say it with a British accent, then we’re copying it as more of an expletive. But that’s really really rare and probably only used by those of us that watch a lot of BBC.
excited for your new album!
Thanks for the interesting video - What you do is IMPORTANT
We wish channel Patty Gurdy prosperity and wealth.
Gurdians are very ready here! 😁 Can not wait
Back to the roots & folky af, folking hell I'm ready for this album, take me to the tavern Patty! Thank you for the laughs, the chaos, & the folking sneak peeks of your gorgeous songs! 🤣💚🎶💗🎙💚🎻💗👩🦰💚🔥💗🍻😊
As a Canadian who was raised on a fair amount of British media, I'm definitely familiar with " bloomin' ", but it's really quite a mild oath, as they go.
Absolutely love, love, LOVE, anything you do!
You're in touch with what we want!
Sword earrings,, HA! Patty Nerdy Gurdy!
I love the folk out of this! Beautiful technique! Bloom away.
Great performance also in studio Patty, like! See you soon!
Bloomin is not negative in Northern England. Enjoyed the harmonies Patty. Happy Beltane 🔥🔥
Bloomin' in Texas is typically related to Bloomin' Onions from Outback Steakhouse and gardening. And you let yeast bloom before adding it to a dough mixture for breads.
Hello my young Patty! It's obviously you all are having too much fun! To me, you are a Celtic Goddess! Ever think of touring with the Celtic Women? Just a thought. Everything Celtic speaks to me and I love your Gurdy. Always thought that it spoke to me because I was told I was Irish. Did my genetics, apparently half of me is Scottish and Welsh. Rest is British Isles I guess. Lol Love seeing your process. That's more fun than a recording studio in the 80s when time is money. Love ya Patty. Peace. Stay safe. God Speed. 🍻❤️🤘
Das klingt schon wieder richtig Klasse 🎉
Blooming, or more commonly with the g dropped, is a mild curse word in British English. However in the context of a title of a song etc., we would likely assume the flowery meaning
In the States it is used as you said, flowers "blooming".
I have no idea what's about to happen, I'm digging it......
folk hell is awesome ... always like watch you two make me laugh your sound man is awesome he funny two
¡¡This will be folking spectacular!!👍🏻
Patty, you may call the video "chaotic", but I think "funny" is a better word 😉
You 2 are great!
I am am American of Germani heritage and absolutely love your musik.
Can not wait for your new album.
Patty adoro seus videos e seu canal!! Faz lives?!💋💋💋
Just missed it - almost 0300 in Australia. Very gurdy in the morning here!
_Yeah, blooming folk would sound a bit weird in Commonwealth English. =)_
I have a friend in Gympie who has a bad habit of getting drunk and calling me late on a Friday night, which means here in the states I get the call at about 4:00 in the morning on Saturday. I have a hard enough time understanding his bogan accent when he isn't drunk and I'm fully awake.
I love it!
Patty and Lindsay Sterling is the collab I've dreamed of since I first found Patty. SOMEBODY PLEASE MAKE IT HAPPEN!!!!
I must be a nerd,became the sword earrings are Really working for me!
At least you have sharp ears 😁
This is going to be a really great song.
As an American in North Carolina, bloomin' is definitely a British thing and invokes that. Also bloomin' onions at Outback Steakhouse. And to a lesser extent, spring.
The change you made was a good one but also this song is going to be awesome either way.
So schön 😍
American - def blooming onion. The best! Absolutely positive connotation!
This made me remember Celtic Women (if I remember right) - those nicely sounding "I dont understand a sh..." songs with celtic theme were always my favourite :)
That beginning bit makes me wish so hard for a Patty Gurdy Halo 2 overture cover
Alaskan here
I would not have caught it, the Bloomin language.
this video was folkin' hilarious!
As a Brit I’d see Bloomin’ Days Come as a portent for Spring, not swearing or cussing. It’s a great name for an album, go with it 🙂🤘🏼
Oh great the patty twins are back - like always if you see it (heat it) you realize what you missing 😂
i'm a nerd. i guess. i am atracted to this folking music! 😂🤟
BRIGHTER DAYS 🤩 sounds good 👌🏼 loving the clip looking forward to hearing this song 😍 . You would have gotten away with the word blooming 🌻🌹🌷 🤩. It's used in both statements , but probably not as much today , as there's stronger words used 😬 🫣
What is the song's title and where can we find it? What little we hear sounds amazing!
This kind of exemplifies the idea of the human voice as an instrument. That's one of the reasons I really like music in languages I don't speak (which is almost all of them...I still manage a bit of French in addition to English, but I'm so out of practice). Very interesting stuff.
ps, Patty is so pretty, as usual, she's almost painful to look at in her radiance.
Have you come across Martin Swan, he had a band called "Mouth Music" in the 1980's and has focused a lot on Scottish/Celtic folk music. Your vocal here reminded me of some of his work.
Gurdy in the morning sounds good to me.
Thanks for the nice video
I'm American. I don't associate 'blooming' with a negative context
Maybe it was my English lit degree, and too much BritBox, but my mind goes to "bloomin idjit" as well as Spring. Blooming is blossoming and a pretty word.
Canadian here, and while we're vaguely aware of its usage in England, for us "blooming" just refers to, like, flowers and stuff.
Dont dare to stop this :D
more folking mouthmusic loved it!
Wann gibt es das Album zu kaufen?
I can tell this album is going to Folking rock
Ya doin it for da Brits😂 Bloomin means like a flower blooming or expanding.
FOLK IT OUT HARD!
American here, but I grew up in the "norf". Blooming was milder than bloody when I was a kid, but now it is just something a flower does.
Not sure if this is the right place to ask, but what did you think of Norway and Estonia in this year's Eurovision? Because they both brought instruments similar to the hurdy gurdy, and I think both of them were FOLKIN' great. Especially Norway.
(spoiler)
Estonia's live audition was very shaky, but still, I am sad that they both got a low score.
Folk the British go with Blooming! 😆🤘
Blooming is just a polite substitute for the F word 😂
Eliza Doolittle "move your blooming ass!"
Only in Britain
Not even close to correct. You must be a Septic to be so wrong.
@@iatsd What on earth is "a Septic" lol.
@@maksphoto78 sepctic tank: yank
Stop! This isn't serious art! You can't be having this much fun and it be art, I don't care what my three and four year old nieces tell me!
Now we know why you get up- you can't really wait to make what ever happen- thank you every day!
At least on the West Coast of America, "Bloomin'" has no negative connotations and would most likely evoke springtime feelings... though I've personally used "bloomin'" as a substitute for "bloody" of "folkin'" =)
In the US it doesn't mean anything bad. Well I should say, at least in California it doesn't mean anything bad. But the USA is going crazy right now, so idk about that in the Midwest or east coast. California might as well be its own, country separate from the rest of the USA.
I'll take crab with enormous human folking hands for 1000 please
💚
Blooming in the US refers to flowers, not a negative
Is Fee Ra Huri a mouthmusic song?
4:30 More that context guides the interpretation.
The Irish is so powerful in the video, everyone watching just had four-leaf 🍀clovers sprout in their yards. 😮
es demasiado bonita, me enamore de su sonrisa
Patty is a wonderful singer
I wonder if she's ever considered doing a Wellerman cover.
Also
Very excited for the album keep it up
Patty Gurdy Hurdy, is the sweetest, coolest girl, ever, even a little goofy, in a cute lovable way!
I think "Blooming" is used like the Brits use it here in the US.
That was Olaf next to singer Noonta
Blooming is a cuss word for something you hate with great passion!
How to attract a nerd?
Step 1: Be Patty Gurdy.
Step 2: Play a crazy instrument… Like Patty Gurdy does.
Yeah, blooming is kinda used like "bloody" round here (Devon, UK). 😅 But the vocals sound brilliant.
It's just for the Brits. You do your thing.
3:12 God damn, really had to go with the goofy Aussie accent.
In Australia, we also will use blooming in place of a curse word.
Canadian here, "bloomin" is a Brit thing for us. When I was in England I was told "bloody" is worse than "damn" and you say "bloomin" to avoid saying "bloody." In Canada "bloody" isn't a bad word at all.
If we were making fun of the ones that lost the war, we would say bloomin' in their accent.
New York here. Blooming Onion
Yay, it's April 30 - Pattys prefered publishing day... hm ... I need a word with P instead of Day ... pay is pad ... pate? pime? I'm open for good suggestions... 😁🙂
"Period" or "point."
👏👏👏👏
❤❤❤❤😊😊😊
In the southern united states I've heard and used "blooming" in the negative, such as saying "blooming idiot"
👍👌👏😁😁😁
Imagine a crab with enormous human hands. This creates something for me that is called "Kopfkino" in German ... 🤭
Being an American, "Brighter Days Come" is good, or "Brighter Days To Come" would also be good.
Blooming means "to open" no negative meanings here. I'm from Missouri in America.
You're so prertty and so silly! ^_^
American here, and late to the party. Besides flowers, only other common related word I can think of is 'bloomers', aka underwear. Which may have been offensive in 19th century, but today you'll probably just get a weird look or confusion. I'll remember it for those moments where 'bloody heck' is still a tad too edgy for folks. ;)