Yanks are thick.. they know about absolutely fuck all outside their own states.. look at their president for fuck sake of say he can't spell his own name ha ha..
Once again Americans fail to understand that there is a huge range of British accents and the one example they have of ‘British’ is not how anyone speaks...
@@leepicgamer3320 that's because you guys learn so much from movies growing up you get already get an idea of the American way since that's how it is in films almost all my foreign friends had a decent knowledge of English before actually learning the language
To true also the amount of racist shit about english and Irish people in the comments is pretty fucked and people thinking someone talks with a posh britsh accent and that Ireland is in the Uk actually hurts my soul.
Your accents are more similar to each other than ours is too yours, add a couple thousand miles of ocean and the image gets blurry. We dont think Ireland Scotland and England have the same accent. You fuckers wont shut up about how people from Liverhavershire sound different than those from Northanglerumbia
Americans have like 5 accents lol. In Sweden for example If you drive 30 kilometers from one town to another one. The accents will change. I know it’s the same in Norway and prob the rest of Europe. Yet in America they have the same accent throughout the the whole west coast.
@@svenskhast5632 is cause their country is much younger than other European countries and their population and accents comes from a small original bottleneck population. The comparitivly small amounts of variations today have arisen from divergence and further immigration.
@@svenskhast5632 I'm from North Manchester and I can drive less than a mile in about 3 different directions and hear very different accents. Apparently it has to do with the different industries in Greater Manchester, what mill you worked in affected how you had to speak to be heard over the machinery. A cotton mill worker from Oldham sounds very different from a Wool Mill worker from Rochdale, in a town a mile down the road.
The infamous ‘yorkshire ripper’ case had an imposter make voice tapes and sent to the police, a linguistic expert narrowed down the accent to a specific village with a population of like 2000 or something in the northeast somewhere. It’s crazy how much an accent can change if you walk from your town to the next one
@Frost Blade I don't know what u are smoking dude Americans have different accents too I'm a welshman with a strong accent and can understand the Scott's the Irish and all of the different accents of the English it's because we in the UK have done this for hundreds of years,you fool your country is only 200 years old learn some history ,
@@mensedits Which part of United Kingdom you referring to?? Someone from brighton sounds completely different to someone from liverpool. And someone who's english sounds nothing like a pikey. Please explain
Hazza - have you spent much time with middle class people in the South of England? Because I live here, and absolutely loads of people speak with that accent.
Over in Ireland and Britain those late night TV adverts selling dumb shite are spoken with American accents just usual Americans thinking they are the best😂
Will Mosse doesn’t have anything to do with what class you are it’s the people your around e.g your mates, also no middle class people I’ve met speak like that so unless u live in a segregated community idk what your on about
Cameron My only joy in life is the concept that after my country is forgotten and Scotland becomes part of England that at some point further in the future England will become part of the US.
Always irritates me when Americans talk about the British "version" of English. English originates from England. The clue is in the name. You wouldn't talk about Spain's version of Spanish. Americans speak English because America was founded by Britain and British people and Americans therefore speak a version of English.
@@spencerthelizard We speak the same language. How we pronounce tomato or schedule is by the by. In fact the US seems to be the only country that seems confused by the origins of its language. Australians and New Zealand do not talk about "Australian/NZ English" in the way Americans talk about "American English". Down Under speak English and would never be dim enough to talk about Britain's "version" of its own language. In fact the only time Americans seem able to be able to grasp the notion of Britain and British over England and English is with regard to language. It is much simpler to talk about "British English" than "English English" but nonetheless no less ridiculous.
We do talk about Spanish spoken in Spain. Millions of people speak Spanish, and the Spanish spoken in Latin America is different and has different conventions and slang. I've had several Spanish teachers explain that they teach grammatically proper Spanish as spoken in Spain. Similarly there are some differences with the French spoken in Quebec versus that spoken in French.
The fact that Scottish, Irish, Welsh, English, Aussies, New Zealand, Canadians and South African’s can all understand each other yet Americans struggle to understand other people speaking their own language only highlights the underachievement of your education system
Joe Rogen: Irish accent is so hard to understand Jamie: *pulls up video of a tinker* You're really not choosing a great example. We can't even understand them over here
oh yes man please explain this to me .. conor mcgregor and wwe superstar sheamus are both from dublin but their accents sound different?! .. not only that I've never heard two Irish people sound the same in their accent !
... Ireland has 32+ very distinct and prominent accents, mixed with a few slight dialects. AND we have our own language too (even if its dying sadly) Dublin has three accents alone... 🙄
@@Murdocke7 Brilliant individual. Can’t understand the difference between a simplified keyboard and a simplified language. Also, Microsoft doesn’t decide questions of linguistics, linguists do.
Joe have a get together with a scouser , Manchester lad and a Birmingham lad a Newcastle lad and a Glasgow lad , your head will fall off , but you will get home safe well fed and watered
Mate. There’s such a range of British accents. From London to Manchester, Newcastle to Nottingham, Glasgow to Bristol etc. There’s way more diversity than Americans realise. Manchester to Liverpool is 30 miles, and the accent is completely different.
yeah, but most people in North America are going to come across brits who are in broadcasting, theatre, or entertainment. so they're either going to be stage/classically trained, or have some kind of radio/television voice. unless it's a gangster film, in which case they're probably going to have a mockney accent.
Mistah Susan that’s the fake cockney though. I’m an actual East End cockney. And if you hear anyone doing those cockney accents from the movies it’s usually Essex boys that think they’re from. That kind of cockney accent from the films isn’t around anymore and whoever does speak like it everyone knows they’re a cunt because they’re putting it on.
@@Deadpoolio47 that name tho ... i agree, but at the same time the reason why the essex accent is just a watered down cockney accent is because cockneys moved out that way from the 40s onwards. it's the ja-fake-an accent that really gets me.
Mistah Susan yeah I know man. It’s the bald 40 year olds that have become taxi drivers and moved out. Some reason their kids think that makes them initiated hooligans.
When they say a British accent they're just on about posh people from London. There are many different accents in England , I'm from Newcastle and I've hardly got the accent but people from different parts of the UK can't understand me and they just think I'm scottish
I'm a southern Brit living in Texas. It's interesting. 50% or maybe more of the time people think I'm Australian. Kids at the supermarket checkout are amazed. Girls love it but are often reluctant to let you know, because they assume you might be 'activating' it to pull them. People imitate you ALL the time. Every time you get in an Uber or meet some new people, you gotta rattle off the same old story. Have some kinda answer about Brexit prepared. I think in general Americans think I sound more 'intelligent' but I tell them it's an illusion cus there's just as many dumb dumbs in the UK as there are here (true). It's all hearing something different at the end of the day. I'm obsessed with a Boston accent, it's huuuuge selling point for me, and people here think that accent is the worst in the US. Swings n roundabouts bruv
I’m a voice over artist in my spare time, and the English accent that joe (and most Americans) seem to think we all speak is something called RP (Received Pronunciation) which very few people in England actually speak. It’s often referred to as ‘the queen’s english’. When Americans think of england, they think of London immediately, and sometimes think of the ‘Cockney’ accent. The truth is, there are more different accents in the U.K. than in all of the USA. In general, if you were to ask a British person to do an ‘American accent’, they will likely imitate someone from California or New York, due to the majority of film and TV. In reality, there’s no such thing as an ‘American accent’ because there are dozens of accents throughout America. Just as there is no ‘British accent’ for the same reasons. Joe is overwhelmingly ignorant in this clip.
Kind of a blessing as a irish person i can have fast conversations with my kin and they don't understand when we grew up on American films and understand there english perfect 😅English accents aswell dont matter have fast they talk 😅
It had stopped when I was at school but my mother is 58 and was taught Latin at school. Most people around that age would still remember what it sounds like.
I am German and lived in Dublin for 8 months (worked there) and I was surprised to hear all those different accents in Dublin alone (Northern Dublin, Southern Dublin etc.) as well as on the country side and in other Irish cities (Cork, Galway etc.). In Northern Ireland (e.g. Belfast and Londonderry) the accents are different again! The Northern Irish people sound different than people in Dublin, Cork etc.. The variety of accents is really incredible. I also struggled a little bit at the beginning but got used to it. Great countries and such lovely people 😊 The accents and variety in the UK is another story. So many differing accents across England, Scotland and Wales. Almost every region in England has own accents.
The British accent changes around every 50 square miles. The classic accent comes from south east of England so pretty much London. You should hear Scous (Liverpool), Geordie (Newcastle), Welsh, West Country and Scottish and listen to the differences. Scottish and scous especially can sound cryptic, my dads a scouser but his accent has changed a lot since moving to London (where I’m from).
It's less than 50 square miles. I live about 30 miles from Brum (Coventry) and we sound absolutely nothing like Brummies whatsoever. In fact, people can never place me. People from the South say i sound northern, and people from the North say i sound southern. (Clive Owen and Richard Keys are from Cov, if you want an idea of our accent). Also, Manchester and Liverpool aren't far apart, but their accents are nothing alike etc etc.
I’ve lived in England for my whole 36 years and I can honestly say I’ve never met a person who speaks like hugh grant or anyone who speaks like the English characters in Hollywood movies.
"I was in belfist, Northern Ireland" "its Belfast ya rocket..." hahahaha i agree I'm from Northern Ireland and the accent gets fucky sometimes even for me lool
@Liam dub accent is wild lol always reminds me of the scouser accent for some reason....one thing about the dubs I've seen on me travels they always so opinionated and sticking there noses in haha I mean in good way tho...just the way they are bred
Makes me laugh when working class southerners think they sound much different to the posh southern cünts. You still sound like a southern fairy to the rest of the UK, whether you're "Roadman" i.e a chav or not.
Well, how many places do you know in Thailand? Or Afghanistan? Switzerland? I don't know any, why would I have to know about every other country's places.
@@sinisterwombat3128 Thailand, phuket,Bangkok,Tak,Trat,Nan afghanistan,Kabul,Herat,Kandahar, Farah,Ghor,Kapisa,Khost Switzerland,zürich,Geneva,Bern, Basel,Lucerne. That's how many places i can think of off the top of my head
Unfortunately he's from Westmeath. They live in Moate, near me.. Irish Traveller accents can't really be compared to normal ones, they are hard for anyone to understand and they are made fun of by us too
This reminds me of John Bishop on the Graham Norton show, where he said how travelling from Manchester to Liverpool is 35 miles, but linguistically is like going to Narnia. Boy is Joe off the mark here.
"They understand us but we dont understand them" - which them joe lol, because ive heard some crazy american accents riddled with words that dont exist
My friend was in a bar in Chicago about ten years ago and an American woman overheard his Irish accent and came over to talk to him. She literally asked him "So you're Irish huh, is that like braveheart and stuff"
I live in Yorkshire. Right near me we have Doncaster, Rotherham, Sheffield, Leeds, Barnsley. Each one has their own accents and slang. Not only that but villages/districts inside of those cities and towns are all sliiiightly different. They're all similar, but instantly recognisable.
I was in a bar with some Americans I have a mild scouse accent and they just went bananas. “Omg this guy sounds just like the Beatles. Say something!” Every time I spoke they just fell apart laughing. It was very strange
I think it's an American thing. As an Englishmen I understand all UK accents as well as Aussies, Canadians and Americans. Yet most Americans look at me like I'm speaking Japanese when ask for a burger in a mcds in Florida
British accents aren't harder to understand, it's because American's have very limited media exposure to accents that aren't American, in Britain, Ireland and Australia you have a wide variety of accents always on TV and in Films and so it's easier for us to understand and also imitate other accents because we grew up with a bunch of them.
That was a southern Irish accent. Northern Irish people sound completely different. Belfast accents in particular sound nothing like a southern Irish accent.
That guy in the video is an Irish traveler (gypsy). From my experience this is a rare accent that even the local Irish folk find difficult to understand. Actors often when trying to imitate an Irish accent go for this one, but according to Google only account for around 0.6% of the population. These guys do have a reputation for being good fighters.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
*English and Irish watching this video*
“Americans.”
I'm Canadian and also yes.
"Are these dudes that dumb?" Is the most american sentence of all time😂
Also yeah these yanks just dont know what the fuck theyre on about😂
Imagine them going to essex and the geordie accent ugh mate there thick as shit like they still make there houses out of wood anorl
Australian. Also yes.
My local pub was built before America was discovered. Why should everyone talk in an American accent?
Whoop Whoop exactly, american english is just dumbed down so those thick cunts can understand😂
Was just sat in my local and it's one of the oldest pubs in the world and your comment made me laugh out loud!
Haha fucking class
Whoop Whoop we’re better lol jk the American version of English is just a dumbed down easier version than actual English
@@kyle_mutti its called Simplified English
This is the most ignorant I've ever heard Bro Jogan. 😂
Bro
Imagine an American meeting a british person expecting an elegent accent, but it turns out they are a brummy or a scouser
I love the idea that Shakespeare might have had something close to a Brummie accent. :D
I mean...Joe knows what Darren Till sounds like....
Mr Hurley aye they know theres different accents but they just dont care
Evening Star don’t forget the geordies
He'd probably think they were Irish or Scottish.
His pronunciation of Belfast is so hilariously wrong
You want to know what's even dumber? Joe has actually played Belfast a couple of times over the years. He can't even get the name right.
"Belfist"
Belfist😂😂
“Belfst” there’s no a
He pronounces everything wrong.
This clip perfectly describes the American education system.
As much as I hate to admit that, you’re correct. I live in Chicago and the schools are an absolute shit show.
Ricky Johnson us system makes uk system look amazing
Yanks are thick.. they know about absolutely fuck all outside their own states.. look at their president for fuck sake of say he can't spell his own name ha ha..
Haha and as a Brit I can say it’s laughable 😂😂😂🥵still love joe rogan tho
Wrong emoji lol
You can't use a Traveller as an example for an Irish accent. We barely understand them
😂😂😂
Shite in a bucket
Ya shit example
This is my favorite reply ever
@@xeaphios haha funniest thing I've heard in a long time
Once again Americans fail to understand that there is a huge range of British accents and the one example they have of ‘British’ is not how anyone speaks...
Caspar Scotland is apart of Britten
Caspar ever heard of a wisconsin accent?
Actually we do. Just not all of us.
and a large amount of different Irish accents aswel
Americans don’t understand range of accents lmao.... likewise for Europeans thinking every North American has a Texan accent
“We made the English language better” yep the country that literally call the liquid petrol, Gas.
To be fair to the cunts they call it gas short for gasoline...
The only people who say that they made the language better is the Americans Joe dosnt see the bias at all
@@armymanal it’s just dumbed down English really. Which suits them might be why the think they ‘improved it’ lol
@@armymanal as non native english speaker American english is usually easier to understand that UK accents.
@@leepicgamer3320 that's because you guys learn so much from movies growing up you get already get an idea of the American way since that's how it is in films almost all my foreign friends had a decent knowledge of English before actually learning the language
Imagine they knew what a Glasgow, Scouse and Geordie accent was
And Brummie
Must know Darren till is scouse
Proud Unionist most of scotland dont assosicate with england that country’s a bit of mess all the best down there 👌🏻
Proud Unionist Tory bampot
@Proud Unionist out of curiosity why do you have the union jack as your picture then
Dublin and Belfast are world's apart
To true also the amount of racist shit about english and Irish people in the comments is pretty fucked and people thinking someone talks with a posh britsh accent and that Ireland is in the Uk actually hurts my soul.
I know mate. Its 6 quid for a pint of piss in Dublin. May as well go to Mordor ffs
@@captbuckyohare in town it's like 8 euro u don't even get a hand shandy
Worlds apart? It’s a 2 and a half hour drive lol
North inner city Dublin and D4 Dublin are miles apart
why do americans think ireland and england have one accent
Your accents are more similar to each other than ours is too yours, add a couple thousand miles of ocean and the image gets blurry. We dont think Ireland Scotland and England have the same accent. You fuckers wont shut up about how people from Liverhavershire sound different than those from Northanglerumbia
We don’t.
Dominic Doherty yea but they do tho
Hugh mungus , You really think I don’t know the difference from Dublin vs Newry? Or Gloucester vs London? You need to visit Philadelphia sometime.
Because in America they barely have any accents
"Belfist"😂
😂😂😂 lmfao
Where people walk a bit funny
fucking Americans can't even say Belfast right
cracked me up
Chris Scott walk funny?
There's more British and Irish accents than there is different American accents
Americans have like 5 accents lol.
In Sweden for example If you drive 30 kilometers from one town to another one. The accents will change. I know it’s the same in Norway and prob the rest of Europe. Yet in America they have the same accent throughout the the whole west coast.
@@svenskhast5632 is cause their country is much younger than other European countries and their population and accents comes from a small original bottleneck population. The comparitivly small amounts of variations today have arisen from divergence and further immigration.
@@svenskhast5632 I'm from North Manchester and I can drive less than a mile in about 3 different directions and hear very different accents. Apparently it has to do with the different industries in Greater Manchester, what mill you worked in affected how you had to speak to be heard over the machinery. A cotton mill worker from Oldham sounds very different from a Wool Mill worker from Rochdale, in a town a mile down the road.
@@illiteratethug3305 I live in Belfast n I can walk into west Belfast n find a new accent from like the South
Joe Hughes theres more Irish than english and American combined
Our tiny island has a wider range of accents than the entirety of the US. You only have to travel 2 miles to find a different accent.
Swear to Christ you go about a half a kilometre and its a different accent
Try 'down the street'!
This is so true 🤣
Ik
The infamous ‘yorkshire ripper’ case had an imposter make voice tapes and sent to the police, a linguistic expert narrowed down the accent to a specific village with a population of like 2000 or something in the northeast somewhere. It’s crazy how much an accent can change if you walk from your town to the next one
I love Joe Rogan but hes talking absolute bolloks in this segment
@Frost Blade I don't know what u are smoking dude Americans have different accents too I'm a welshman with a strong accent and can understand the Scott's the Irish and all of the different accents of the English it's because we in the UK have done this for hundreds of years,you fool your country is only 200 years old learn some history ,
@Frost Blade never forget the english langauge is older than your country ;)
Frost Blade at least we don’t sound like stuck up pricks
@@mensedits Which part of United Kingdom you referring to?? Someone from brighton sounds completely different to someone from liverpool. And someone who's english sounds nothing like a pikey. Please explain
@Frost Blade You're so ignorant, I bet you've never even left your state never mind the US hahaha
talks about belfast ,tries a dublin accent ,brings up a gypsy video , great , Liam neeson is close to a Belfast accent
Liam Neeson Belfast accent?
He’s from ballymena not belfist, I’m in Antrim between them both
Im from Belfast but i dont sound like a chav
Q y does joe say Belfist instead of Belfast
The south west has way stronger accents sometimes they speak galic
I seriously dare Joe Rogan to try calling a traveller a “pikey” to his face.
JR M not if it was Tyson Fury
@@Jack_The_Ladd True - he'd kill JR
Azius mate this has literally happened up my road 😂😂
@yb.4s hate the cunts tipps infested with them
He wouldn't finish his word they'd kill him
Literally not even 1% of English people speak like that
Harry Scott only that “royal family “
Plenty of people in middle class London and the South speak like that
Will Mosse wrong. Just wrong
Hazza - have you spent much time with middle class people in the South of England? Because I live here, and absolutely loads of people speak with that accent.
Will Mosse live in the south in a middle/lower class area and absolutely no one speaks like that so don’t pull that card mate
Chatting utter bullshit
I’m English and I don’t want to be that guy but...
we don’t speak like that
Over in Ireland and Britain those late night TV adverts selling dumb shite are spoken with American accents just usual Americans thinking they are the best😂
I’m English, and I have to say, quite a lot of us do speak like that. At least around middle class areas in London and the South.
Will Mosse look at you in your middle class area drinking a tea with your pinky up lol
The Big Man - a nice cup of Earl Grey, nothing like it old chap...
Will Mosse doesn’t have anything to do with what class you are it’s the people your around e.g your mates, also no middle class people I’ve met speak like that so unless u live in a segregated community idk what your on about
Joe has a remarkable ability to adjust his IQ based on his guest, here we have a prime example of a 62 IQ interview
😂😂😂😂
Rogan for all his plus points, is an imbecile imo. He seems to have no cultural awareness or scope, he's just obsessed with psuedo biology and facts
Joe “Belfist” Rogan
What was that pronunciation 😂😂
Ireland has more then 30 accents
And several undiscovered ones believed to rrside in Cavan
And that's Irish facts 😁🤣
Mr Tom Waffles [Level Designer] true there is around 5 main ones though
Mr Tom Waffles [Level Designer] you get a new accent in every town in the uk.
*than
I honestly think Joes IQ is the average of whichever guests he has on.
"British accent" then uses an english accent. Scottish people: *breathing intensifies*
We (I) don’t like be referred to as British.
Cameron My only joy in life is the concept that after my country is forgotten and Scotland becomes part of England that at some point further in the future England will become part of the US.
There's so many accents all over Britain
No one remembers the Welsh the poor fuckers
Obviously never been to Scotland.
Thats definitely not what a 'belfist' accent sounds like lol
thats not what anyones accent sounds like..........
Yeah that’s a traveller accent
That’s a traveler accent
@@jigglypufflove Its their generic leprachaun accent that americans think all irish people talk like lol
"I was in Bil Fist drinking dark beer." American in Ireland.
Most American sentence ever.
Northern ireland *
Then he starts speaking like a Dubliner as if Cubs from the falls road would sound like that
@@lukeburns36 Joe Rogan could never replicate the Belfast accident, he’s unworthy of doing so haha
@@zach4936 jesus you are sad, are you really that bitter?
“I was in Belfist drinking dark beer.” 😂
What Guinness?
scott mackenzie he’s quoting Joe that’s what joe said....
The most American thing ever spoken.
The way he says Belfast is terribly wrong
"Dark beer" is a name for stout lol, it's amazing how little it takes to get people on the internet butthurt
I live in Edinburgh I can drive 50 minutes to Glasgow and when I get out the car it’s like I’m in a another county with a different language 😂
i dont live there
Love Edinburgh, it's a beautiful city
John Babineaux it is, which other city has a castle, a beach, a palace and an extinct volcano
Cornwall1888 Glaswegians can’t say “burglar alarm”
Dundee seems to has its own language/accent as well 😂
Always irritates me when Americans talk about the British "version" of English. English originates from England. The clue is in the name. You wouldn't talk about Spain's version of Spanish. Americans speak English because America was founded by Britain and British people and Americans therefore speak a version of English.
Its actually so ridiculous that you even have to explain that 😂
@@lukebishop8678 I am catering for Americans.
But the great vowel shift tho, that was after america broke off
@@spencerthelizard We speak the same language. How we pronounce tomato or schedule is by the by.
In fact the US seems to be the only country that seems confused by the origins of its language. Australians and New Zealand do not talk about "Australian/NZ English" in the way Americans talk about "American English". Down Under speak English and would never be dim enough to talk about Britain's "version" of its own language.
In fact the only time Americans seem able to be able to grasp the notion of Britain and British over England and English is with regard to language. It is much simpler to talk about "British English" than "English English" but nonetheless no less ridiculous.
We do talk about Spanish spoken in Spain. Millions of people speak Spanish, and the Spanish spoken in Latin America is different and has different conventions and slang. I've had several Spanish teachers explain that they teach grammatically proper Spanish as spoken in Spain. Similarly there are some differences with the French spoken in Quebec versus that spoken in French.
Imagine someone from the hills of Alabama meeting a scouser
😂😂😂Basically Deontay Wilder meeting Darren Till
They'd get on like a fucking house on fire
"so, you're like the American version of us then mayyyte? Gizza job then mayyte"
mon the gers
Glasgow Rangers 1872 fuck off
Both scumbags they’d love it
You should get Gerry Adams on
Tiocfaidh ár lá
Now that would be an interesting one I'm for that
Mad to think trump had him as a guest of honor before
That would be fucking class 😂😂
This should happen
The fact that Scottish, Irish, Welsh, English, Aussies, New Zealand, Canadians and South African’s can all understand each other yet Americans struggle to understand other people speaking their own language only highlights the underachievement of
your education system
Joe Rogen: Irish accent is so hard to understand
Jamie: *pulls up video of a tinker*
You're really not choosing a great example. We can't even understand them over here
Conor lol tinker
@THE LUCKE CHARMER Is this meant to be ironic?
Jesus haven't seen or heard of the word tinker in about 20 years!
Ireland has two different accents for one *county*. We have a fair few accents for a small country
oh yes man please explain this to me .. conor mcgregor and wwe superstar sheamus are both from dublin but their accents sound different?! .. not only that I've never heard two Irish people sound the same in their accent !
B1-M7M in Dublin there is two different accents north side and south side
Killian Lyons yes but since it changes over generations you’ll have a hard time understanding your dad in Ireland 😂
... Ireland has 32+ very distinct and prominent accents, mixed with a few slight dialects. AND we have our own language too (even if its dying sadly)
Dublin has three accents alone... 🙄
A some towns have their own accents
There's a reason American English is referred to as 'Simplified English'.
It isn't referred to that way, but ok Madame Linguist.
Can't spell colour properly
@@gruweldaad go change the language for your keyboard in windows and see what it says
@@Murdocke7 Brilliant individual. Can’t understand the difference between a simplified keyboard and a simplified language. Also, Microsoft doesn’t decide questions of linguistics, linguists do.
Joe have a get together with a scouser , Manchester lad and a Birmingham lad a Newcastle lad and a Glasgow lad , your head will fall off , but you will get home safe well fed and watered
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Throw in someone from Essex
Yeah, but the scouser will have nicked his shoes and wallet.
I wonder what he thinks, when he's takling with Darren Till
As a lad from north and South Wales and he would be totally lost.
You should know when we listen to Russel Crowe trying to sound English or Mel Gibson trying to sound Scottish or you trying to sound Irish, we cringe.
“Pikey accent”. Wtf lol. Ireland has a shit ton of accents. The city of Dublin alone has two different accents
Luca Keaney id even say 4 in Dublin : north, south, town and junkie 😂😂
Aaron that is so true hahahaha
Luca Keaney disgusting accent
@@MrRoz121 🤣🤣🤣🤣
When you say black beer do you mean Guinness? 🤦♂️😂
He said dark beer, which encompasses a lot of beers...
You know he just means Ale
The that’s wacisss 😂
@@maxmilburn4046 That's what I thought first as well.
He means stout
Would love to see Joe rock up at a traveller campsite and ask if they speak pikey. That would go over well.
Not 😂
his leg kicks wouldnt save him
Leesus phinx Give a traveller 20 quid and he’ll steal 50 when you turn around to leabe
The Irish accent is the most wonderful accent in the word. It’s poetry
@liamdempsey6740rooight Liamers where you hail from dude,
Mate. There’s such a range of British accents. From London to Manchester, Newcastle to Nottingham, Glasgow to Bristol etc. There’s way more diversity than Americans realise.
Manchester to Liverpool is 30 miles, and the accent is completely different.
yeah, but most people in North America are going to come across brits who are in broadcasting, theatre, or entertainment. so they're either going to be stage/classically trained, or have some kind of radio/television voice.
unless it's a gangster film, in which case they're probably going to have a mockney accent.
Mistah Susan that’s the fake cockney though. I’m an actual East End cockney. And if you hear anyone doing those cockney accents from the movies it’s usually Essex boys that think they’re from. That kind of cockney accent from the films isn’t around anymore and whoever does speak like it everyone knows they’re a cunt because they’re putting it on.
@@Deadpoolio47 that name tho ...
i agree, but at the same time the reason why the essex accent is just a watered down cockney accent is because cockneys moved out that way from the 40s onwards.
it's the ja-fake-an accent that really gets me.
Mistah Susan yeah I know man. It’s the bald 40 year olds that have become taxi drivers and moved out. Some reason their kids think that makes them initiated hooligans.
I can drive 20 minutes from Burnley to Blackburn and the accents different
How can you claim to be in Belfast, and call it Belfist?
He probs can't say Los Angeles he can only use the abbreviation and he lives there
“It ain’t English, it ain’t Irish, it’s just pikey”
BRICK TOP
Do you know what nemesis means?
@@Pllayer064 you take sugar?
It is Irish though
I mean its weird when americans have a million accents from different states, but presume every british accent is an old fashioned posh englishman.
He probs thinks a well spoken Irishman like Graham Norton is English
@@rekt_yer_nan_darding_5788 lol graham west brit lol
We can sum this up in one word, Americans
Frost Blade and fatter
AMEN
Thanks to joe rogan everyone thinks that every Irish person sounds like a traveler
Woah woah woah. Did joe Rogan really just say “they’re speakin’ pikey language”? ...
😂
Using a Irish traveller accent vid for a Belfast Northern Ireland accent has killed me 😂
Joe Rogan here is just an American being a typical American.
When they say a British accent they're just on about posh people from London. There are many different accents in England , I'm from Newcastle and I've hardly got the accent but people from different parts of the UK can't understand me and they just think I'm scottish
Haha aye I'm from Blaydon, Howay the lads! ⚫⚪
Areet yi plebs?
I’m a scouser an a lad thought a was a Geordie 😂😂
@@jw6238 That lad was dangerously uncultured & I suggest you avoid him at all costs.
Soundcloud.com/SutherlandYo 😂😂
I'm a southern Brit living in Texas. It's interesting. 50% or maybe more of the time people think I'm Australian. Kids at the supermarket checkout are amazed. Girls love it but are often reluctant to let you know, because they assume you might be 'activating' it to pull them. People imitate you ALL the time. Every time you get in an Uber or meet some new people, you gotta rattle off the same old story. Have some kinda answer about Brexit prepared. I think in general Americans think I sound more 'intelligent' but I tell them it's an illusion cus there's just as many dumb dumbs in the UK as there are here (true). It's all hearing something different at the end of the day. I'm obsessed with a Boston accent, it's huuuuge selling point for me, and people here think that accent is the worst in the US. Swings n roundabouts bruv
Alex Furley I did not understand a single word you just said with that British accent.
When they say that just say are you Canadian
Aussies, English, Kiwi's and South africans all sound similar. All are from British decent so.
@@_jack__fulford_7330 South africans you can tell the difference though, it's almost too musical.
0xsergy because south africans are actually dutch.
Poor Joe, he has no idea how much closer his "Bellfist" impression is to Tom Cruise in Far and Away
Ahhh but far and away is my. Favourite movie everrr 😂 leave tom alone 😂 😂 😂 😂
I was thinking the same thing 😂😂😂 the absolute worse that would have been a great film if wasn’t for Tom cruises Irish accent 😂
‘Pikey language’ ffs😂😂
Imagine an American saying that the British ruined English with weird words 🤣🤦🏻♂️
I’m a voice over artist in my spare time, and the English accent that joe (and most Americans) seem to think we all speak is something called RP (Received Pronunciation) which very few people in England actually speak. It’s often referred to as ‘the queen’s english’. When Americans think of england, they think of London immediately, and sometimes think of the ‘Cockney’ accent. The truth is, there are more different accents in the U.K. than in all of the USA.
In general, if you were to ask a British person to do an ‘American accent’, they will likely imitate someone from California or New York, due to the majority of film and TV. In reality, there’s no such thing as an ‘American accent’ because there are dozens of accents throughout America. Just as there is no ‘British accent’ for the same reasons. Joe is overwhelmingly ignorant in this clip.
Kind of a blessing as a irish person i can have fast conversations with my kin and they don't understand when we grew up on American films and understand there english perfect 😅English accents aswell dont matter have fast they talk 😅
Joe “who knows what Latin sounded like” Rogan
You know how Latin sounded like?????? Amaze me dog
What is you doing
Not me no, but linguists and philologists have a pretty decent approximation.
@@MrNugg-rm5et doubt
It had stopped when I was at school but my mother is 58 and was taught Latin at school. Most people around that age would still remember what it sounds like.
@@wherestheexit5572 definitely not
American people think English accent is like it was in 1920 😂 all posh it’s nothing like that
Yes while they ask if you know the queen because only 30 people live in England
It wasn't even like that in the 1920'S
Speak for yourself....
NeOn X SpEeDz this doesn’t even make sense r u saying u do speak like the queen ?
I am German and lived in Dublin for 8 months (worked there) and I was surprised to hear all those different accents in Dublin alone (Northern Dublin, Southern Dublin etc.) as well as on the country side and in other Irish cities (Cork, Galway etc.). In Northern Ireland (e.g. Belfast and Londonderry) the accents are different again! The Northern Irish people sound different than people in Dublin, Cork etc.. The variety of accents is really incredible. I also struggled a little bit at the beginning but got used to it. Great countries and such lovely people 😊 The accents and variety in the UK is another story. So many differing accents across England, Scotland and Wales. Almost every region in England has own accents.
Yeah im from belfast and its so weird how i can drive 30 minutes up the road to a different town and they've a different accent
Londonderry? You mean Derry ;)
I hope you enjoyed your time In Ireland pal always welcome!
North of Ireland* Derry*
You must have them Hitler Youth ideologies still ingrained in you.
Is it not the same in Germany?
The British accent changes around every 50 square miles. The classic accent comes from south east of England so pretty much London. You should hear Scous (Liverpool), Geordie (Newcastle), Welsh, West Country and Scottish and listen to the differences. Scottish and scous especially can sound cryptic, my dads a scouser but his accent has changed a lot since moving to London (where I’m from).
he clearly just means home counties/received pronunciation.
that's the accent most people have who go into broadcasting or theatre.
It's less than 50 square miles. I live about 30 miles from Brum (Coventry) and we sound absolutely nothing like Brummies whatsoever. In fact, people can never place me. People from the South say i sound northern, and people from the North say i sound southern. (Clive Owen and Richard Keys are from Cov, if you want an idea of our accent).
Also, Manchester and Liverpool aren't far apart, but their accents are nothing alike etc etc.
I’ve lived in England for my whole 36 years and I can honestly say I’ve never met a person who speaks like hugh grant or anyone who speaks like the English characters in Hollywood movies.
It's called not living in south of England.
@@adobdebunkology5671 Southern Fairies....
"I was in belfist, Northern Ireland" "its Belfast ya rocket..." hahahaha i agree I'm from Northern Ireland and the accent gets fucky sometimes even for me lool
@Liam dub accent is wild lol always reminds me of the scouser accent for some reason....one thing about the dubs I've seen on me travels they always so opinionated and sticking there noses in haha I mean in good way tho...just the way they are bred
americans expect a proper english accent when they come to england but what theyll really get is a roadman stealing their ma's purse
@If it ain't woke,don't fix it Yeah, like London.
@If it ain't woke,don't fix it Like East London, where I live, especially hackney, newham, Leyton
Makes me laugh when working class southerners think they sound much different to the posh southern cünts. You still sound like a southern fairy to the rest of the UK, whether you're "Roadman" i.e a chav or not.
BROOOOO’ don’t say pikey in the uk or Ireland
Yeah, does he realise how derogatory it is? Bad form, it would be considered racist here.
@@EK-ev3pt yawn
@The505Guys That's what's so, dope :)
@The505Guys it'll matter when a gang of travellers fuck him up for it.
That "belfist" gets me everytime 😂
I swear that Americans only know London and don’t know any other place in England
Cri in Scottish
Well, how many places do you know in Thailand? Or Afghanistan? Switzerland? I don't know any, why would I have to know about every other country's places.
@@sinisterwombat3128 Thailand, phuket,Bangkok,Tak,Trat,Nan
afghanistan,Kabul,Herat,Kandahar, Farah,Ghor,Kapisa,Khost
Switzerland,zürich,Geneva,Bern, Basel,Lucerne. That's how many places i can think of off the top of my head
That's not an Irish accent, that's an Irish traveler accent. 😂
Irish travelers are Irish so it is an Irish accent
Northern Irish is one of my favourite accents. You can hear the cross between Irish and Scots. Sometimes a word will start off Irish and finish Scots!
:)
Brad Pitt did a great job in Snatch.
At a traveller accent ...even Irish people don't know what the duck they are saying
A great job on snatch, you've got to joking.
@@davidscanlon2538 legit attempt
@@mnb9162 are you Irish? Seriously he sounded like a farmer from kerry.
Brad Pitt is a great actor but that was not an Irish accent. Traveller or Common
"Pikey language" 😬😬
I’ve got trees in my back garden which are older than USA!
That guy in the video is a traveller from either Cork or Limerick
Unfortunately he's from Westmeath. They live in Moate, near me.. Irish Traveller accents can't really be compared to normal ones, they are hard for anyone to understand and they are made fun of by us too
Irish travellers are pretty much the equivalent to hillbilly Americans. Completely different kettle of fish.
@@PeeeeeRyano Not that hard to understand sham. You've just been yankified ya muppet
@@davidmasterson3364 yankified? Fair play to ya
@@PeeeeeRyano You should hear some of the people around Dublin. You'd swear they were Americans.
Is pronounced “Bell Fast” the capital of Northern Ireland
Belfast and kerry accents are insane like all other Irish accents are understandable but the jibberish I hear there is mad
I’m from Kerry and have a friend from Belfast lol
The Joyce's are from Athlone..
Absolutely nothing to do with Belfast. He'd fight himself if he was left on his own too long.
3:10 Bel-Fist fucking LMAO
As someone from Northern Ireland, it made me laugh when he said Belfast like Belfust 😂
Yeah but the guy in the video has nothing like a Belfast accent
That's Davey Joyce on the video talking, from Moate County Westmeath in Ireland, he is a Traveller! He doesn't sound like all Irish people.
This reminds me of John Bishop on the Graham Norton show, where he said how travelling from Manchester to Liverpool is 35 miles, but linguistically is like going to Narnia. Boy is Joe off the mark here.
"They understand us but we dont understand them" - which them joe lol, because ive heard some crazy american accents riddled with words that dont exist
Yeah, people in a trailer park in Georgia don’t speak like a gangbanger in Chicago.
As an Englishman, I didn’t stop shaking my head during this whole video.
My friend was in a bar in Chicago about ten years ago and an American woman overheard his Irish accent and came over to talk to him. She literally asked him "So you're Irish huh, is that like braveheart and stuff"
I live in Yorkshire. Right near me we have Doncaster, Rotherham, Sheffield, Leeds, Barnsley. Each one has their own accents and slang. Not only that but villages/districts inside of those cities and towns are all sliiiightly different. They're all similar, but instantly recognisable.
“Dark Beer”
Guiness.
“They’re always looking to fight” that’s travellers for ye
I am british living in ireland...sometimes my accents change mid sentence
I was in a bar with some Americans I have a mild scouse accent and they just went bananas. “Omg this guy sounds just like the Beatles. Say something!” Every time I spoke they just fell apart laughing. It was very strange
"I was in Belfist" 😭😭
I think it's an American thing. As an Englishmen I understand all UK accents as well as Aussies, Canadians and Americans. Yet most Americans look at me like I'm speaking Japanese when ask for a burger in a mcds in Florida
Nordic people sound the coolest when they speak English.
I'm from the great city of Belfist :D - we call it Belfast but i guess you guys have improved it :D
Thats a gypsy. They don't understand each other. Thats why they are always fighting each other.
British accents aren't harder to understand, it's because American's have very limited media exposure to accents that aren't American, in Britain, Ireland and Australia you have a wide variety of accents always on TV and in Films and so it's easier for us to understand and also imitate other accents because we grew up with a bunch of them.
Love how Joe's English accent went from posh, to old Cockney, to Irish, then to Australian
That was a southern Irish accent. Northern Irish people sound completely different. Belfast accents in particular sound nothing like a southern Irish accent.
It actually isn’t a southern accent, it’s a traveller one
No such thing.....theres Ireland and theres the north
@@seamustherotty9373 actually my family is from Donegal and the proud North West is certainly a part of the Republic.
@@rekt_yer_nan_darding_5788 i think youre nit picking
@@seamustherotty9373 if you think nitpicking is calling you out for calling the largest county as not a part of Ireland then yes.
That guy in the video is an Irish traveler (gypsy). From my experience this is a rare accent that even the local Irish folk find difficult to understand.
Actors often when trying to imitate an Irish accent go for this one, but according to Google only account for around 0.6% of the population. These guys do have a reputation for being good fighters.
Plus not all irish people are gypsy travelers
There’s places in England where you wouldn’t understand a word they said, not everyone here’s posh haha
I like how he uses Ireland a country with it's own native language as an example