The BBC posh English is all to often considered the English accent and the regional isn't even common knowledge in the states I wouldn't have known it but I've met a variety of Brits in my life and noticed early on that they are as linguistically challenging as the different regional accents we have between the different states and areas of America!
@@bobbyhood101 We have loads of accents, I'm from Glasgow and you can have two adjacent districts where the accent is completely different, just in Glasgow there must be about 15 different accents, and you can tell which area people are from without having to ask them. In the olden days in the cinema and TV they used what we called Received Pronunciation, which was supposed to reflect a way of speaking that could be understood clearly by the entire population, it was very correct and avoided all slang words, but nowadays everybody just speaks in their own accents on TV.
"A phoney death?" "No, a funny death." I also understood phoney instead of funny. Geez, I'd have terrible problems living in parts of England. I wouldn't understand a word.
He‘s not English, he‘s Scottish. They have lovely accents up there but unfortunately, the rest of the world has a hard time understanding them. 😆 Love Scotland 🏴💙
I'm an English guy living in Berlin for the last couple of years learning German from scratch which is particularly hard cause of the "Berlinerisch" accent. So it's actually nice to see a German struggling to understand a Brit for a change :)
That's ok. Most english people struggle sometimes understanding the accent from those cities too. Imagine my surprise after spending a whole year in the Volkshochschule learning Hochdeutsch only to discover I could barely understand my new work colleagues in East Germany. Sehr frustrierend! But I'm sure as a native your ears will soon adjust. Or just ask "Kannst Du bitte auf ähem..das richtige Deutsch wechseln?" ;)
@@mythinktube Berliner können kein richtiges Deutsch 😂. Ich bin aus Bayern und finde es jedes Mal lustig, wenn Berliner über andere Bundesländer (meistens Bayern) herziehen. Die meisten Bayern können Hochdeutsch und Bayerisch perfekt unterscheiden, die meisten Berliner wissen gar nicht, dass ihr Kauderwelsch kein Hochdeutsch ist.
I'm a German university student, and i propably had the best English teacher I could ever imagine to have. He had a Doctor in English accents and would therefore see that we would learn a lot about them ^^ And what John says is completely right, your accent determines what people think of you, determines your social prestige almost; that's why british english accents aren't called dialects, but sociolects, because they don't differ from region, but from society to society. While you could generally say people from Liverpool have a Liverpoolean accent, the reason for that is that Liverpool (along with other cities that developed their own dialect) were mainly working class cities, and as such you would speak like someone from the working class to fit in. In other cities meanwhile (like London) you would have a lot of miniature societies and some would even intentionally use a dialect that is linked to higher classes than the class they would belong to, resulting in some hilarious overpronounciations of the letter t in some words (working class would often say weather as we'er, while some middle class people would really stress the t and make it sound like wetter) or the pronounciation of the letter h as heitch instead of eitch resulting in where, what, wheat and so on pronounced like chwhere, chwhat, chwheat, and even sometimes stressing of the letter h where sometimes it's mute, like honorable pronounced the way it's written instead of 'onorable. Overall i love English (no need to say British English, when THAT'S where English came from :D) because of the diversity it features, and generally the thicker and brutisher the accent, the more fun it sounds. American English is just dull and boring.
To me he still mostly sounded Scouse. I think he still had the Scouse vowels but he was trying to pronounce more of his consonants in the home counties way.
to be fair we all know what she meant when she said 'english accent' she meant an RP accent. Give the woman a break she's already speaking a different language, I dont tend to see huge differences in accent in another language, its all just foreign to me!
+MoviMakr Im German and i understand everything he said, but with a bit of a delay. it's like I'm always 1-2 seconds behind him, so I feel, like talking to him live would be a bit of a problem.
It's amazing some people really struggle understanding the Liverpool accent, I was watching Red Dwarf for a while and then a friend of mine said do you understand a word that blokes saying referring to Craig Charles and for a second I was dumbstruck because I didn't even register he had a strong accent.
+Jake Jarmel An English teacher once told me that the French language requires a very limited range of sounds. So when we grow up and learn a new language, we can't pronounce very well because we become totally unable to reproduce other and new sounds. Besides what is aggravating it is that our culture is a bit rejecting globalization and English, for instance it is so hard in France to find cinemas with foreign films not dubbed ! Plus many people don't speak English very well or don't make efforts to improve. Although some French actors speak very well English, it is not the case of many. On the other side no one can deny Germans are famous for their perfect English :-) Respect.
+Jake Jarmel French and English languages have very different sounds, that's why french people tend to have difficulties pronouncing some words and it's the same for English people who can't correctly pronounce some french words.
+Marine T I don't know enough about languages but the great majority of people who hear me speak English are completely clueless to the fact that my first language is French and that I've learned it from school exclusively (meaning nobody in my family or close relations is a native anglophone). So either your teacher was wrong or I'm a weird oddity....but what I think is simply that some people are skilled with languages and others just aren't. I also find odd the claim that French requires a limited range of sounds but, like I said, I'm not a linguist so I don't really know.
When he said phony death. I swear I heard phony death. But when Diane and we realized that it’s funny death. And Diane said funny death to him, he can recognize that. It’s fascinating that he says one accent. But he can receive different one
This is what separates Graham Norton's show from American late night. No lame questions such as "how was your vacation" or "how many kids do you have"?
@rgrippen - As an American who lives in the UK, I find this hard to believe. I have a hard time following Scottish accents and Yorkshire ones too. Especially when they're talking together. Scottish people speak very fast. I'm getting better at it.
Kate Hettinger I just barely understand him because his accent is so thick. I have the same problem when traveling through the Deep South. Maybe I'm just bad at understanding accents.
+Kate Hettinger Dont lie with 'perfectly' and not knowing what the fuss is just to make a point or to brag. It's fairly understandable if you concentrate and he speaks slowly but some words have a very different pronunciation. As soon as it gets fast and you dont pay attention you lose him especially if english isn't your first(or second) language.
Kate Boe Bate You're not sitting next to him, having to understand him or else. It definitely takes effort, and some things are hard to understand. Admit it.
@@someinteresting Yes I've seen the video but when she asks him to speak with an English accent, the audience laughs because he is English and his own accent is an English accent. So many people seem to think there is only one English accent
@@heliotropezzz333 No, really? I didn't know there isn't only one English accent... Even if I didn't know, they discussed it right in the video. Do you want me to add " " around English accent in my post above to be clearer for you that I'm citing her? I mean, I won't do it because I don't follow your orders. But it's still funny to know what you want.
@@someinteresting I don't want anything. I'm just commenting on the inaccuracy of comments to the effect that there is a single English accent and he doesn't speak with one.
Lol, its true that all over Britain the accents are so varied, i have the standard 'english' accent (like the Queen) and I do have trouble with strong Scottish and Irish accents, but don't tend to struggle with the northern English accents (like John's here), West Country can be a pain though!
@TheHoliday555 well said, im from Mississippi but now I live in Brooklyn. when I got there I couldnt understand them and they couldnt understand me, but it was all love..
Can you do an English accent? I watched this in real time and nearly pissed. I am really pleased that it has been uploaded. If you compare a true Liverpool accent and a true Saint Helens accent you would never guess that the two towns are so close. What a shame that the Beatles chose to tone down the way they spoke. Hello to anyone with any connection to Gateacre L25, Old Swan L13 and Rainhill L35.
I was always fascinated by England because despite its size people speak so different in different counties :0 In my country the phonetic difference exists only between western and eastern parts but there are many people who live in one part of the country and talk like ones in another. No one really cares xD
@rgrippen an american friend of mine pointed out to another american once that americans speak english, ENGlish as in the language of england. it didn't go down too well but was amuseing to watch lol i can see why some of our accents are hard but so are some american accents but i'd never dream of asking for suptitles or translations. then again i have american relitives and a crisp RP british acent which is very easy to understand
Eh, I'm never going to complain about someone not understanding an accent, especially from another country. It's really just about what they watch, and that's pretty random. I'm not a native english speaker, btw.
You have to think about how much American culture gets exported to England, vs how much English culture gets exported to America. Of course you know way more about our culture and the way we talk.
@TaylTube I'm talking about the TheDoosh79 using Diane Kruger's mistake as an example of how Americans think all english people speak like Prince Charles, without realizing that Diane Kruger isn't American and has a mind but obvious german accent.
As a foreigner i would even understand Irish, Scottish accents even better, but they sound so sexy no matter who speaks so it brings another layer of confusion to my senses. It is just me.
@TheDoosh79 Our tv isn't as saturated in British shows as British television is with American shows. You know our accents because they're present in your media; the same cannot be said for us. It's really a very silly thing to take offense to.
the practicality in australia is if you are taking the mickey out of the eastern states you have to take a 3-4 day driving trip before you reach one another lol.
English may have its roots as a Germanic language but received massive French vocabulary in the 19th century. If you took out the French influence, English would be very different.
its kind of funny that like i knew right away he was saying "funny".....but most people are used to american "u"s...............also im not from liverpool ...but john bishop is actually very clear...i think people have to realise that accents are very easy to acclimatise to if you try
@TheDoosh79 Don't stereotype Americans. There are plenty of English folks who think all Americans sound alike, and plenty of Americans who think all Brits sound alike. I am an American who knows that there are plenty of accents throughout the UK, and I find it insulting that you think that just because I'm American, I'm also ignorant. I'm not.
I don't understand why English speaking people have problems understanding John Bishop. Having a Glaswegian English teacher in secondary school as a Dane makes John Bishop quite understandable.
![BRASIL vs. URUGUAY [1-1] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 12](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-hWBAuxF1eY/mqdefault.jpg)
I totally lost it at "could you do an english accent"
The BBC posh English is all to often considered the English accent and the regional isn't even common knowledge in the states I wouldn't have known it but I've met a variety of Brits in my life and noticed early on that they are as linguistically challenging as the different regional accents we have between the different states and areas of America!
@@bobbyhood101 We have loads of accents, I'm from Glasgow and you can have two adjacent districts where the accent is completely different, just in Glasgow there must be about 15 different accents, and you can tell which area people are from without having to ask them.
In the olden days in the cinema and TV they used what we called Received Pronunciation, which was supposed to reflect a way of speaking that could be understood clearly by the entire population, it was very correct and avoided all slang words, but nowadays everybody just speaks in their own accents on TV.
Thats sounded soooo ignorant
🌸 ikr 😂 I split my sides laughing so hard 🤣
Same here lol
"From a German with an American accent that just puts you in your place doesn't it?" Hahahahahahaha!
Diane Kruger is the walking definition of beauty.
Two words: Cheryl Cole.
MrUndertaker316 One word: No.
MrUndertaker316 Diane Kruger > Cheryl Cole.
taylor hill, keira knightley and diane kruger r my top 3
@@MrUndertaker316 A chav who got a lot of surgery.
lol I could listen to John Bishop talk all day. Kinda tough sometimes, but so entertaining.
+homiefromfl Hahahaha
"A phoney death?"
"No, a funny death."
I also understood phoney instead of funny. Geez, I'd have terrible problems living in parts of England. I wouldn't understand a word.
BostonRedSoxForever
Have you ever been to New Zealand? lol
He‘s not English, he‘s Scottish. They have lovely accents up there but unfortunately, the rest of the world has a hard time understanding them. 😆
Love Scotland 🏴💙
@@neotdrum at first I thought he was German
@@AndreRomaoOficial well, the original Scottish language (Gaelic) and German have lots of sounds in common, so maybe you have a good ear ;)
"My head started growing around my teeth" ahahahahah! I don't know this man but he's really funny!
Gourgandise yes he's really phony
I'm an English guy living in Berlin for the last couple of years learning German from scratch which is particularly hard cause of the "Berlinerisch" accent. So it's actually nice to see a German struggling to understand a Brit for a change :)
Craigzy I m German living in the UK. Still to this day I sometimes wish for subtitles when having a conversation with a Geordie or Liverpoolian.
Craigzy ...plus I am moving to Berlin so Berlinerisch is an accent I am not used to.
That's ok. Most english people struggle sometimes understanding the accent from those cities too.
Imagine my surprise after spending a whole year in the Volkshochschule learning Hochdeutsch only to discover I could barely understand my new work colleagues in East Germany. Sehr frustrierend! But I'm sure as a native your ears will soon adjust. Or just ask "Kannst Du bitte auf ähem..das richtige Deutsch wechseln?" ;)
I'm German and I live in Berlin too. Up for a drink? :)
@@mythinktube Berliner können kein richtiges Deutsch 😂. Ich bin aus Bayern und finde es jedes Mal lustig, wenn Berliner über andere Bundesländer (meistens Bayern) herziehen. Die meisten Bayern können Hochdeutsch und Bayerisch perfekt unterscheiden, die meisten Berliner wissen gar nicht, dass ihr Kauderwelsch kein Hochdeutsch ist.
I'm a German university student, and i propably had the best English teacher I could ever imagine to have.
He had a Doctor in English accents and would therefore see that we would learn a lot about them ^^
And what John says is completely right, your accent determines what people think of you, determines your social prestige almost; that's why british english accents aren't called dialects, but sociolects, because they don't differ from region, but from society to society.
While you could generally say people from Liverpool have a Liverpoolean accent, the reason for that is that Liverpool (along with other cities that developed their own dialect) were mainly working class cities, and as such you would speak like someone from the working class to fit in. In other cities meanwhile (like London) you would have a lot of miniature societies and some would even intentionally use a dialect that is linked to higher classes than the class they would belong to, resulting in some hilarious overpronounciations of the letter t in some words (working class would often say weather as we'er, while some middle class people would really stress the t and make it sound like wetter) or the pronounciation of the letter h as heitch instead of eitch resulting in where, what, wheat and so on pronounced like chwhere, chwhat, chwheat, and even sometimes stressing of the letter h where sometimes it's mute, like honorable pronounced the way it's written instead of 'onorable.
Overall i love English (no need to say British English, when THAT'S where English came from :D) because of the diversity it features, and generally the thicker and brutisher the accent, the more fun it sounds.
American English is just dull and boring.
It's "Scouse" btw not Liverpoolean.
I think you meant "Doctorate" in English.
Rowan J Coleman certainly what I don't have ^^
***** Haha, cool, didn't know that ^^
***** Liverpudlian is a very rare use for people from here, The most common moniker is "Scouser".
Is it just me or did John Bishop just turn into Hugh Grant?
Its a first time in a long time ive actually laughed out loud over a comment. ty babe
Ha ha I see it too though!
I thought the same thing!
Huge grant from 2007. Lol
To me he still mostly sounded Scouse. I think he still had the Scouse vowels but he was trying to pronounce more of his consonants in the home counties way.
to be fair we all know what she meant when she said 'english accent' she meant an RP accent. Give the woman a break she's already speaking a different language, I dont tend to see huge differences in accent in another language, its all just foreign to me!
+razmataz13drums - Yeah. At least she didn't say British.
+Thing Thang oh God exactly! that is annoying, but again understandable
+razmataz13drums It's just hilarious that some people have problems understanding him. I'm from America and I can perfectly understand what he says.
+MoviMakr Im German and i understand everything he said, but with a bit of a delay. it's like I'm always 1-2 seconds behind him, so I feel, like talking to him live would be a bit of a problem.
So? English from England is, duh, English.
"British accent" sounds wrong because there are several of those :0
Diane Kruger is really beautiful one of my favorite actress
Was mine as well, but she d
I thought he was saying a 'phony' death. :D
Totally
Me too.
I thought it was 'fully deaf' haha
+EverybodylovesEmma
I love your name, my name is Emma
lol
"Can you do an English accent..." that's one of those moments you never forget. Fuckin hilarious.
John Bishop is hilarious!
John Bishop is funny. I understand every word he says. It was funny how she asked him to speak in an English accent!
It's amazing some people really struggle understanding the Liverpool accent, I was watching Red Dwarf for a while and then a friend of mine said do you understand a word that blokes saying referring to Craig Charles and for a second I was dumbstruck because I didn't even register he had a strong accent.
How is it that German actors can hide their accents so well but French ones can't
+Jake Jarmel Because that gives me a reason to hate you
Simon Ko nice
+Jake Jarmel An English teacher once told me that the French language requires a very limited range of sounds. So when we grow up and learn a new language, we can't pronounce very well because we become totally unable to reproduce other and new sounds. Besides what is aggravating it is that our culture is a bit rejecting globalization and English, for instance it is so hard in France to find cinemas with foreign films not dubbed ! Plus many people don't speak English very well or don't make efforts to improve. Although some French actors speak very well English, it is not the case of many. On the other side no one can deny Germans are famous for their perfect English :-) Respect.
+Jake Jarmel French and English languages have very different sounds, that's why french people tend to have difficulties pronouncing some words and it's the same for English people who can't correctly pronounce some french words.
+Marine T I don't know enough about languages but the great majority of people who hear me speak English are completely clueless to the fact that my first language is French and that I've learned it from school exclusively (meaning nobody in my family or close relations is a native anglophone). So either your teacher was wrong or I'm a weird oddity....but what I think is simply that some people are skilled with languages and others just aren't. I also find odd the claim that French requires a limited range of sounds but, like I said, I'm not a linguist so I don't really know.
I was looking for Diane Kruger in Graham Norton show and I found John Bishop 😁, He's hillarious
I adore John Bishop! He's positively hilarious and not to mention so gorgeous...
Bishop's a good sport. I'm glad he's around :)
he has great teeth for a British person
+lisa lisalisa Brittish having bad teeth is myth.
+Martin Šriber Meth?No```more like tea.
裴效黎 Myth, not meth.
Martin Šriber It's a joke bro,J-O-K-E joke
裴效黎 I got that it was supposed to be joke, but since it isn't funny, I chose to act like it wasn't one.
My head had to grow around my teeth. Omg how funny is he!! & So natural at it
When he said phony death. I swear I heard phony death. But when Diane and we realized that it’s funny death. And Diane said funny death to him, he can recognize that. It’s fascinating that he says one accent. But he can receive different one
I only could understand him well when he did the "English accent."
he is soooo funny :D and yes Diana's english is on point but I am pretty sure he did not want to aussault her :D love this round!
Asking him to do an English accent - priceless!
"Can you understand what he's saying?" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌💎💎💎💎💎💎💎 I don't either!!!!👌👌😂😂😂😂
This is what separates Graham Norton's show from American late night. No lame questions such as "how was your vacation" or "how many kids do you have"?
First time I saw this clip, I coulnt't stop laughing... I had tears in my eyes. :D
I'm from sweden, and i only missed about one or two words.... Then again, i FOCUSED.
He's adorable. She's stunning and idk who the other guy is.
It's Jack from Lost!
I Love Diane so mush.. I just love her :) specially that day is much more gorgeous :)
Watched it about 15 times and still can’t breathe correctly 😂😂
I'll give him this: He DOES have a rather big, long tongue.
Good tongue length for nefarious activities
@rgrippen - As an American who lives in the UK, I find this hard to believe. I have a hard time following Scottish accents and Yorkshire ones too. Especially when they're talking together. Scottish people speak very fast. I'm getting better at it.
"My head had to grow around my teeth"🤣😂
Matthew is just thinking - ‘We need to go back’
She was amazing in Inglorious Bastards!
I'm American and I understand John fine. I don't know what the fuss is about.
Kate Hettinger I'm Romanian and I too understand him perfectly, so...
Kate Hettinger I just barely understand him because his accent is so thick. I have the same problem when traveling through the Deep South. Maybe I'm just bad at understanding accents.
+Kate Hettinger Dont lie with 'perfectly' and not knowing what the fuss is just to make a point or to brag. It's fairly understandable if you concentrate and he speaks slowly but some words have a very different pronunciation. As soon as it gets fast and you dont pay attention you lose him especially if english isn't your first(or second) language.
+Chrissi I'm not bragging. I am stating a fact. I am American, I understand him perfectly, and I don't see what the fuss is about. Stating facts.
Kate Boe Bate You're not sitting next to him, having to understand him or else. It definitely takes effort, and some things are hard to understand. Admit it.
This show IS THE BEST!!!
His name is John Bishop and he's from Liverpool. People from Liverpool are known in the UK as scousers.
Oh man, this so HILARIOUS haha! I just pissed my pants.
Im starting to really like John Bishop. He's hilarious
When he talks with English accent 😂😂😂 he looks like Hugh Grand.
He was always talking with an English accent. He's English.
@@heliotropezzz333 Have you seen the video? They talk about English accent. But alright, be a Karen.
@@someinteresting Yes I've seen the video but when she asks him to speak with an English accent, the audience laughs because he is English and his own accent is an English accent. So many people seem to think there is only one English accent
@@heliotropezzz333 No, really? I didn't know there isn't only one English accent... Even if I didn't know, they discussed it right in the video. Do you want me to add " " around English accent in my post above to be clearer for you that I'm citing her? I mean, I won't do it because I don't follow your orders. But it's still funny to know what you want.
@@someinteresting I don't want anything. I'm just commenting on the inaccuracy of comments to the effect that there is a single English accent and he doesn't speak with one.
Lol, its true that all over Britain the accents are so varied, i have the standard 'english' accent (like the Queen) and I do have trouble with strong Scottish and Irish accents, but don't tend to struggle with the northern English accents (like John's here), West Country can be a pain though!
He has the best english scottish Accent i ever heart.my tip is Liverpool or Edinburgh.Nice ;)
@TheHoliday555 well said, im from Mississippi but now I live in Brooklyn. when I got there I couldnt understand them and they couldnt understand me, but it was all love..
I don't know who John Bishop is, but I like him!
matthew fox looks like serj tankian with that beard
Is it just me, or is John Bishop a budget Hugh Grant?
I love Diane Kruger---she is so beautiful ...wow...love her..
omg i saw her in the film Plan B, one of my fav movies. I always thought she was French!
Well she speaks fluent French and always dubs herself in the French versions of her movies so you're not too far off :)
"could you do an English accent?" hehehe
Could you do an English accent. This is the best funny moment of my week. THANKS!!!!!
I have no idea who the guy on the right is, but he is hysterical. :D
I always love it when John Bishop is on the show. English is not my first language, but I understand him perfectly
HOLY SHIT HIS TONGUE IS HUGE
Can you do an English accent? I watched this in real time and nearly pissed. I am really pleased that it has been uploaded. If you compare a true Liverpool accent and a true Saint Helens accent you would never guess that the two towns are so close. What a shame that the Beatles chose to tone down the way they spoke. Hello to anyone with any connection to Gateacre L25, Old Swan L13 and Rainhill L35.
L25 :)
I was always fascinated by England because despite its size people speak so different in different counties :0
In my country the phonetic difference exists only between western and eastern parts but there are many people who live in one part of the country and talk like ones in another. No one really cares xD
@rgrippen i feel the same. i only do subtitles to follow along with show every now and then not due to language
Posted on my birthday
Diane Kruger love u😘
@rgrippen an american friend of mine pointed out to another american once that americans speak english, ENGlish as in the language of england. it didn't go down too well but was amuseing to watch lol i can see why some of our accents are hard but so are some american accents but i'd never dream of asking for suptitles or translations. then again i have american relitives and a crisp RP british acent which is very easy to understand
Ha Ha my brother done the same with my teeth when I was a kid PMS.
@rgrippen indeed, especially majority ppl learn american way english...u can tell how different it will b then..
She thinks I'm Hungarian 😂😂😂
Nothing beats British comedy.
Eh, I'm never going to complain about someone not understanding an accent, especially from another country. It's really just about what they watch, and that's pretty random.
I'm not a native english speaker, btw.
You have to think about how much American culture gets exported to England, vs how much English culture gets exported to America. Of course you know way more about our culture and the way we talk.
i love this show
Love them all
@TaylTube I'm talking about the TheDoosh79 using Diane Kruger's mistake as an example of how Americans think all english people speak like Prince Charles, without realizing that Diane Kruger isn't American and has a mind but obvious german accent.
As a foreigner i would even understand Irish, Scottish accents even better, but they sound so sexy no matter who speaks so it brings another layer of confusion to my senses. It is just me.
hilarious bit by john bishop, he just ran with it, very natural and "phony".
@TheDoosh79 Our tv isn't as saturated in British shows as British television is with American shows. You know our accents because they're present in your media; the same cannot be said for us. It's really a very silly thing to take offense to.
"Phony Death" sounds very much like "Johnny Depp"
As an American, I understood him just fine, but I watch a lot of British TV.
@savvysearch Are you talking about John Bishop? Because I believe he said "a German with an American accent..." (2:12)
the practicality in australia is if you are taking the mickey out of the eastern states you have to take a 3-4 day driving trip before you reach one another lol.
English may have its roots as a Germanic language but received massive French vocabulary in the 19th century. If you took out the French influence, English would be very different.
I understand him. Lol. You gotta listen
haha love this show!!
@rgrippen
Diane Kruger is German and Bishop has a very thick accent.
Lol could you do an English accent . His already speaking in an English accent , Liverpool is in England.
Martin Marksman
Pardon me, but are you sure that accent is from Liverpool?
I honestly thought it was Scottish.
Celisar1 no not Scottish. Liverpool.
That's debatable Liverpool is more Irish than Dublin! Haha
@@royperkins3851 why?
John Bishop is a buff Hugh Grant 😂
He didn't say she was. He was just telling a related story.
hahah diane kruger is funny, even though it wasnt on purpose.. :P
I'm danish and I understand him just fine..
I understood every word that he said except that part in 0:50.
its kind of funny that like i knew right away he was saying "funny".....but most people are used to american "u"s...............also im not from liverpool ...but john bishop is actually very clear...i think people have to realise that accents are very easy to acclimatise to if you try
John Bishop ,the nicest scouser ever
How Diane Kruger did not understand him?! Im from Poland and I do understand them both, damn! Diane, it's not a rocket science 😂😄🤦♀️
I always thought it was Jessica Chastain who made that remark. I owe her an apology.
oooooh he's so sweet
@TheDoosh79 Don't stereotype Americans. There are plenty of English folks who think all Americans sound alike, and plenty of Americans who think all Brits sound alike. I am an American who knows that there are plenty of accents throughout the UK, and I find it insulting that you think that just because I'm American, I'm also ignorant. I'm not.
Have to say... being from Liverpool makes Mr. Bishop quite easy to understand...
isn't that called altar server not "professional mourner"
Notice about 15 seconds into the video it looks like John Bishop has his eyes glued to Diane's legs. I can't say as I blame him though.
Bishop stole the show from Kruger. That’s an achievement!
I don't understand why English speaking people have problems understanding John Bishop. Having a Glaswegian English teacher in secondary school as a Dane makes John Bishop quite understandable.
What is Katie and Emily's dad doing there?