I think the waiter knew the beer was for Jaeryong who is older and he got cokes for him and Hyun-min. It would just clunk up the show if they showed all of that on screen.
I came to see Jaemin, and ended up learning a lot about Guam. I feel so embarrassed because I'm American and Guam is American, and yet I knew nothing about what it's like! 😱
Born in 2001? Dang, he's so young, but suuuuper tall. My little brother was born in 95, and he's freakishly tall too. Why do boys have to be so tall!? lol
C'est exactement la même différence entre "je voudrais" et "pour moi ce sera" - perso j'aime pas dire "ce sera la salade au chèvre" car le serveur ne m'est pas soumis ! Et si jamais ils n'en ont plus? mdr... Ça sonne naturel pour un anglophone (surtout américain) mais c'est nettment plus poli de le "demander" plutôt que d'en "donner l'ordre" (langue maternelle anglais; mari français ^^)
At a restaurant, the polite way of ordering is actually not ordering (commanding), but asking. I sometimes will say "Can I have...?" as if to ask for permission to have something, but asking always makes me feel weak and unsure, so I've gotten better at being more confident when I order and just saying "I'll have...", because despite asking for something being more polite, the waiter wants you to order quickly. They don't have time for a namby-pampy answer, which is why efficiency is better for everyone, not politeness. When you're raised to be polite, it's easy to fall into those habits though, and it's not a bad thing. It's just not required.
So... the English teacher is telling them to say either, "I will have," or "I want to get" [steak]. However, neither of these are particularly polite (although "I want to get" is a little more polite). "I would like" is the best way to order food. The reason is that you are making a request of the staff, rather than ordering them to bring it to you. "I want" almost always comes off as childish, although it doesn't imply that they *must* bring you whatever you've ordered. "I'll have" is very commonly used (Mark Lee, you say this all the time!) but is considered rude by older generations. It sounds like the staff cannot say, "I'm sorry, we're sold out," or that it's a total, incontestable order from the customer. I mean, in reality, of course, you can order what you'd like, and the staff will, of course, bring it to you. But to presume before asking is considered, traditionally, rude. I write this for anyone watching... but, if you aren't a native speaker, no one will think you're rude if you use a less polite version, so don't stress too much about this. It's just to share some knowledge :) 💚
I agree that it's a little more forward and rude-sounding than "can I have" or "I would like", but I think "I'll have" is really common in America? I've never lived there myself, but I hear it all the time on TV.
@@TabooTalz I think that language changes, and that's okay! I hear it on TV and can't believe my ears. I'm Canadian so pretty close to American, but I'm also 34. However, for language exams, including those geared towards native speakers, saying, "I want," would be marked as incorrect, as it's not the ideal/most appropriate answer...
“I’ll have” is actually perfectly fine and is commonly used in America. It’s technically considered polite and is also not considered rude by older generations. I’ve worked at a restaurant for years and it’s a completely normal and neutral phrase. So no need to stress about this if any of you are learning :)
@@omnominynom I totally get your point, but in the rest of the world it isn't nearly as acceptable (and in certain situations it isn't in the US, either, I'm pretty sure - although of course I might be mistaken). No one would bat an eye in America if someone were to say, "I'd like the spaghetti, please," correct? So I still think it's better to teach that rather than, "I'll have the spaghetti." My own mother (UK-born) embarrassed me a fair few times by firmly correcting my school friends on this point... it definitely matters in certain parts of the world. For what it's worth, I'd never judge a non-native English speaker for saying "I'll have," and so I wholeheartedly echo your sentiment that a learner shouldn't be terribly stressed out by this. But, if they're reading this comment section, their English is probably already pretty good, so I'd encourage them to consider my initial advice.
@@sarahberlaud4285 That's fair! I have no idea about other countries. But yeah, no one would notice if you used "I'd like ___" instead of "I''ll have ___," let alone care if you did. Both work for every situation. Like, it's not that deep, or at least not in the US. Even in a fine dining institution they're both a-okay.
![(ENG SUB) [My English Puberty 100 Hours EP.5] NCT JAEMIN Cut](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/K0ImNmXmXO4/mqdefault.jpg)
![(ENG SUB) [My English Puberty 100 Hours EP.5] NCT JAEMIN Cut](/img/tr.png)
![(ENG SUB) [My English Puberty 100 Hours EP.6] NCT JAEMIN Cut](/img/1.gif)
I can't believe hyunmin is born in 2001 😊 so tall. Nana is getting good at speaking English
People Come and Pickle Go IKRRR
It’s funny how the waiter let Jaemin order a beer in Guam even though he’s under age. In Guam the legal age is 21
I think the waiter knew the beer was for Jaeryong who is older and he got cokes for him and Hyun-min. It would just clunk up the show if they showed all of that on screen.
Ikr lmao jaemin being a bad baby
Jaemin can’t do alcohol well anyways but that was hilarious 😂
oh my god I just knew that hyunmin is younger than nana
I saw hyunmin on hello counsler and i just wanted to know how old he was and i was so shocked when i found out he was born in the same year as me
@@hyunjunsguitarsebastian4697 i thought he would be at least 99line
same page bruh
sara same
He’s so damn tall oml
Hyunmin looks like Lucas especially when they smile lmao
the boy lookin like lucas omg
GoldenHands Entertainment they also met and took a pic tgt during that time when lucas went modelling!! 🥰
@@heartslabyvl yes i remembered
what video? can you give me the link or tell me
same voice with lucas too (or its just me)
@@mahbuba4864 lucas joined seoul fashion week and met this guy. they take pictures together.
NANA IS SO CUTE
HYUNMIN IS YOUNGER THAN NANA?!?
Ugh I can't take my eyes off jaeminnn😖😖
Jaemin is so smart
I'm proud of him
ok but hyunmin is the same age as chenle.. mad
I came to see Jaemin, and ended up learning a lot about Guam. I feel so embarrassed because I'm American and Guam is American, and yet I knew nothing about what it's like! 😱
Lol nana isn't the youngest anymore
I love Hyunmin so much, I want him and Nana to become best friends hahaha
The way I am in love with this man
so, nana is his older brother?? OMG , Is he in the same age with chenle? OMG
I was so shocked when I found out 😂
Jaemin is soo great
that girl is soo soo lucky to be sleeping in the same house as jaemin!!!!!
Born in 2001? Dang, he's so young, but suuuuper tall. My little brother was born in 95, and he's freakishly tall too. Why do boys have to be so tall!? lol
uwuuuuuuu Jaemin-ah so cuteee
5:31 nana hyun min and jin from bts went there my armyzen heart💚
That guy is born in 2001 OMG ME TOO but everyone thinks I am like a baby 😞
Me too
I'm 18 now but I look like 14 oof
I mean, to me, anyone who doesn't have vivid memories of Y2K or 9/11 is super young to me ROFL.
barbaro267 I was born two days after 9/11 😐
HAN HYUN MIN AHHHH
thanks to you i can watch nana❣️
Omg Han Hyunmin is younger than Jaemin lol
thank you❣️
3.42 I still can't believe he wore the "put this in your mouth" tshirt and did't get censored xD
he basically in my age but th he so tall
Someone please tell me what is the insta account of that cuttie?You know for research purposes only
Which one ??
Jaemin's friend
@@Dana-fk7dg Hyunmin ? it's h_h_m0519
Thanks 💚
Jaemin looks younger than hyunmin-?-....
3:27
but he can’t drink yet in the us
bruh i literally never knew they came here ;-; my skin is literally jumping
No subtitles...My nose and ears bleeding ryt now!
I have a question about english (my mother language is french). Shouldn't we say "I would like to" instead of "I will have" ?
Both are technically correct but "I would like..." sounds a little bit more polite :)
U can also say “I want...” “ Can I have ....”
C'est exactement la même différence entre "je voudrais" et "pour moi ce sera" - perso j'aime pas dire "ce sera la salade au chèvre" car le serveur ne m'est pas soumis ! Et si jamais ils n'en ont plus? mdr...
Ça sonne naturel pour un anglophone (surtout américain) mais c'est nettment plus poli de le "demander" plutôt que d'en "donner l'ordre" (langue maternelle anglais; mari français ^^)
At a restaurant, the polite way of ordering is actually not ordering (commanding), but asking. I sometimes will say "Can I have...?" as if to ask for permission to have something, but asking always makes me feel weak and unsure, so I've gotten better at being more confident when I order and just saying "I'll have...", because despite asking for something being more polite, the waiter wants you to order quickly. They don't have time for a namby-pampy answer, which is why efficiency is better for everyone, not politeness. When you're raised to be polite, it's easy to fall into those habits though, and it's not a bad thing. It's just not required.
I need subtitles!!!
Thank youu
Hyunmin is younger than Nana??!! Omg wuttttttt
I thought ”who are you?” made sense am i bad at english lol
Don't worry, it make sense. It's just that, in that situation, "who is this" was more appropriate to use.
So... the English teacher is telling them to say either, "I will have," or "I want to get" [steak]. However, neither of these are particularly polite (although "I want to get" is a little more polite). "I would like" is the best way to order food. The reason is that you are making a request of the staff, rather than ordering them to bring it to you. "I want" almost always comes off as childish, although it doesn't imply that they *must* bring you whatever you've ordered. "I'll have" is very commonly used (Mark Lee, you say this all the time!) but is considered rude by older generations. It sounds like the staff cannot say, "I'm sorry, we're sold out," or that it's a total, incontestable order from the customer.
I mean, in reality, of course, you can order what you'd like, and the staff will, of course, bring it to you. But to presume before asking is considered, traditionally, rude.
I write this for anyone watching... but, if you aren't a native speaker, no one will think you're rude if you use a less polite version, so don't stress too much about this. It's just to share some knowledge :) 💚
I agree that it's a little more forward and rude-sounding than "can I have" or "I would like", but I think "I'll have" is really common in America? I've never lived there myself, but I hear it all the time on TV.
@@TabooTalz I think that language changes, and that's okay! I hear it on TV and can't believe my ears. I'm Canadian so pretty close to American, but I'm also 34.
However, for language exams, including those geared towards native speakers, saying, "I want," would be marked as incorrect, as it's not the ideal/most appropriate answer...
“I’ll have” is actually perfectly fine and is commonly used in America. It’s technically considered polite and is also not considered rude by older generations. I’ve worked at a restaurant for years and it’s a completely normal and neutral phrase. So no need to stress about this if any of you are learning :)
@@omnominynom I totally get your point, but in the rest of the world it isn't nearly as acceptable (and in certain situations it isn't in the US, either, I'm pretty sure - although of course I might be mistaken). No one would bat an eye in America if someone were to say, "I'd like the spaghetti, please," correct? So I still think it's better to teach that rather than, "I'll have the spaghetti." My own mother (UK-born) embarrassed me a fair few times by firmly correcting my school friends on this point... it definitely matters in certain parts of the world.
For what it's worth, I'd never judge a non-native English speaker for saying "I'll have," and so I wholeheartedly echo your sentiment that a learner shouldn't be terribly stressed out by this. But, if they're reading this comment section, their English is probably already pretty good, so I'd encourage them to consider my initial advice.
@@sarahberlaud4285 That's fair! I have no idea about other countries. But yeah, no one would notice if you used "I'd like ___" instead of "I''ll have ___," let alone care if you did. Both work for every situation. Like, it's not that deep, or at least not in the US. Even in a fine dining institution they're both a-okay.
Where is my English puberty air on? Like is it on RUclips on a app? I want to know
tvN (korean tv cable)
It's also on ondemandkorea.
GUAM 🇬🇺
We what Ep 5
Who is the girl? Risabae? Her voice is kinda annoying😂
he's older than nana??? jinjaaa?!!!!