Hi Joel and Lia, You are correct, no generalities can be made with a country's accents. Here in the USA we too have a wide variety spanning from Maine in upper New England, to New Yorkers, to Georgia, to Louisiana, to Texas, to the midwest states, to Minnesota, to Oregon, and even to California... all are slightly (sometimes much) different but very recognizable. Keep up the good work, very enjoyable and educational, too.. Thanks -- Ken from central Illinois, USA
thank you so much for those explanations about what are the differences between England and the rest of Britain , I have subscribed to your channel this week and I like it a lot , gracias !
Well, what I know is that the UK includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland while the Great Britain only includes England, Scotland and Wales. I learned this from Luke's English Podcast. And also about Cheryl Cole, yeah it's not so easy to understand her because she speaks with a Geordie accent.
Love you guys!💟💟💟💟💟 Now I have a new video assignment for my voice coaching class. Thanks! I know that my students will love it! As always, keep up the great work! Cheers! 😘😘😘😘😘🇬🇧
Joel! No hats, you are a hair do hunk guy. Please, bring back the hair LOL I realize your channel is for vocab and accents, but I would love a fun off shoot of your channel to be "Joel and Lia's Movie Reviews" ...It would be SO fun to get your perspectives on movies. Love your channel
Hi guys! Nice video👌 Well I was wondering whats the most common accent and what is considered as the proper one. For instance lots of people in London or in British tv shows speaks like this" I fink dis fing is a bo'le of wa'ah. My muvah wiv my fuvah r in de 'ouse...etc So I find it difficult to understand and honestly I don't like it at all.. Personally I love your accent. Both of u sound perfect and I enjoy very much to listen to u! Could you give me an update? Thanks cheers👍💗👌
Thank you! Not sure about which accent is the most common as we have SO many different accents here, but the most 'proper' one is called Received Pronunciation (RP). The accent you described is a Cockney accent, but not many people speak with that accent anymore
+Joel & Lia thanks a lot for answering back. The accent I was taught is similar to yours. It is very easy for me to understand you and very pleasant to listen to u both! The only reason I am asking is because I prefer British series & films than American... Sometimes I struggle to understand their language. Easy words, sentences, phrases etc used with the "th" sound as f, v or even d... confuse me very much. In addition to glottal T and H dropping make my life difficult and my favourite shows less enjoyable... Keep on the good work I love listen to your pronunciation! Not only its familiar to me but you sound so elegant and classy as modern English in my opinion should be! Cheers!
I’m American and those really difficult accents I can usually pick up on them extremely fast I think it’s a matter if the frequencies your ear can pick up on
great to see you in the RUclips Space!! Arrr eventually I got clear of the difference of these two terms. My Newcastle friend said I have an English accent typically the Essex one but my other friends said no it's a British accent. I know I should, without a doubt, trust English people cos it's their native language and they know what's right or wrong. But when lots of people say the same thing it throws me! But now, I think I should be able to know the correct one lol.
They know that England and Britain are different things, but even they think that UK and GB are exactly the same thing. To be fair, if a car regd at the Belfast vehicle office goes to France, it should legally have "GB" on the sticker.
I’m Scottish (Glasgow) and if I go anywhere else in the uk I have to repeat myself numerous times for people to understand what I’m saying. Most say it is because of the harshness of the accent and others say it because we talk fast compared to ones from England for example.
I also love Welsh accents. I love a lot of English accents! Love Liverpool, Yorkshire, Newcastle! And yes, I love Scotish maybe because of Sean Connery!
I agree the Scottish accent is the most difficult to understand. There’s also a regional difference between lowland and highland Scottish. I can understand lowland if they speak at a normal rate of speech. But I can not get what a Highlander’s saying without help! I love the sound of a Scottish accent though.
Hello Joel and Lia, have either of you, when speaking to someone with an accent you don't clearly understand, ever pointed it out to the person, and asked them to repeat themselves? Do you think it's rude to do so? Also, you mentioned Tom Jones, I love Tom Jones. He's one of the best singers ever.
Yeah definitely. It always feels awkward to do so, because you feel bad for making them feel like they're not understood. But I don't think it's rude to ask, not if you ask politely.
Definetely, I'll go for the contemporary RP accent or even the estuary one, anyone from the south, all the others sound so weird to me I can't pick up a word. They don't sound English to me. As for the American accents, I'll stick to the Standard one, or even the New England one, namely Bostonian, which is pretty similar to the Standard British one. May I suggest that you do a video on the Bistonian accent, I'd really appreciate it. Cheers guys, and keep it up, bye.
I always liked the Welsh accent the best. It sounds like they're singing when they talk. And in America we hear it the least of all the accents from GB and Ireland.
A distinct difference between a Brìtish person and an English citizen ; in my experience ; is that the British satiate their hunger for humour by micro analysing the person [ probably because there are so many of them trying to impress the rest of us ] ;whereas the English satiate their humourous appetite in their regard of situations.
I know how you feel in America there are so many different accents I live in the south and it is a beautiful accent and we can spot a northerner from a mile away by the way y'all should try doing American accents
I love all your videos, I just thought you should know that Northern Ireland is not part of Great Britain. If you take a look at your passport you will see that it says the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland this also means that it is only Northern Ireland as the Republic of Ireland is not part of the UK or Britain. once again I love your videos, I just wanted to let you know.
I don't get your meaning. I know what the Mandela effect is, but if it was a film, then no, I've never heard of it. And if you mean it literally, then I have no idea what your point is.
Mark OldGeezer, I asked because of the American flag in your RUclips avatar, many people remember the red line directly under the blue. If you Google American flag you'll see it is the white line under the blue.
Let's REALLY confuse things about the areas that are in the UK, GB and the British Isles! The Channel Islands and Isle-of-Mann are a bit 'odd' being independent and not in the EU, yet having a 1:1 monetary exchange rate and not needing a British Person to have a passport to visit. Then you have Gibralter, again independent, but, I think, sharing an MEP with some of the South West of England.
I was actually told that the UK consists of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland whilst The Great Britain consists of all of the mentioned countries except Northern Ireland. Guess I'm wrong. 😉😂
That was very informative. And to say something you hate: "I love your accents" LOL! Such and American thing to say. I do love many of the different British accents and realize in England alone I am sure there are dozens of regional accents. Likewise, I hope you know that in America (especially since it is so big) there are tons of subtle differences in speech. Sometimes it is not just an accent but it has to do with slang or phraseology...Keep up the good work. Still catching up on all your vids... New Subscriber ----> ME
Here's my take on U.K. accents - English accents are regional, they are simply variations in pronunciation of English words . Scottish, Irish, and Welsh accents are actually influenced by a foreign language, trying to speak English.
I don't really know anything about U. K. accents, but the most unintelligible thing I've ever heard was described in the video as an East Anglian accent. Is that still a thing, or is it from some bygone era?
This is kinda irrelevant but people always think that all of wales speak in a welsh accent but we don’t. Like I’m from north wales and nobody has a welsh accent... we speak really posh compared to the rest of wales. Like barley anyone in north wales even speaks welsh 😂
Using the term "British accent" in no way implies that there is only one accent in Britain. What it refers to is any accent that originated in Britain. It's therefore quite proper to refer to a cockney or Welsh or RP accent as a British accent, because they are all native to Britain. The same logic applies to the designation, "English accent", which just refers to any accent native to England.
The British Isles is England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. The Uk is England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland. Britain is England, Wales and Scotland. Ireland is Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland aka Republic Of Ireland. I hope this makes a little bit easier 🤷🏼♀️😂
Sorry guys but you made a few mistakes. If your Irish, it can be very insulting to be called British or say Ireland is part of Great Britain. Even saying Ireland is part of the British isles can get you in trouble. Even though the British isles is a geographical term and not a political name, it implies Ireland is still ruled over by Britain. Also within Scotland there are many different accents, and two other languages (Scots and Gaelic). So there is as much variation when you travel from Glasgow to Aberdeen as London to Manchester. Also like England there are posh and working class accents, so it's not all about the location. FYI, your Lorraine is a bit like a Scottish version of Dick Van Dyke's cockney accent.
@@10thdoctor15 Britain (the island of Great Britain) is part of the UK, not the other way around. The whole of Ireland was part of the UK from the early 1800s till 1922 when the south became the Irish free state, and then later the Republic.
Brittain is Not England.Because They Both are defferent each other.Those were Different Nation.England Peoples are german Centric and Brittish People are spain Centric.Something is like as French.600 Hundred years of german and French Dominion is Being Destroyd Their Own Language which is cockney.
Lia, please do not try and teach people about stuff you don’t really know, now let’s start again Great Britain is form of: ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES, you should change the video and start by correcting your mistake I am sure you edited it before uploading 🤔 .... so just you can learn I will tell you: UNITED KINGDOM is form of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, WALES AND NORTHERN IRELAND.
I hate being called English, probably because I'm not 100% English. I'm part Scottish so when someone calls me an English person, it's like an insult. I call myself a British person
Icicle9336 if you were born in England you are English (if you are part English) and if you were born in Scotland you would be Scottish provided you have the heritage. I’m half Irish but I wasn’t born there so I’m english.
Dr Crow Yes. I was born in England but I'm British. My brother was born in Scotland but he doesn't live up there. I don't think he thinks himself as Scottish
Liverpool, accent .....Connery..... Jones..... Cleese..... Idle... humor.... naughty silly bits.... nazareth.... george paul ringo and john 1966 and prior things that explode on top of the telly..... and things like bonnet for hood..... boots for trunk.... and traffic that runs on the left... it is so messed up to drive from the passenger seat.... you should be laughing cause that's funny right there....
I thought Great Britain consisted of England, Scotland, and Wales, and The United Kingdom consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. But then again, i'm only a dumb American who can't point out America on the map.
Yes you are spot on. How can these idiots say Great Britain includes Ireland. It doesn't even include Northern Ireland. Yet they laugh at the ignorance of people thinking Britain and England are the same thing
We meant the British Isles includes Ireland, but yes of course Great Britain is just England, Scotland and Wales. We were in such a rush to film a video so we just didn't explain it clearly enough. Sorry!
Hilarious!!!! You make a big point about how it is incorrect to talk about an "English" accent because there is no such thing in reality......then proceed to talk at legth about Scottish and Wesh accents. Conclusion must be that people in Scotland all have the same Scottish accent.......absolute rubbish!
Well, I am English and Irish and Scottish and Swedish and Danish. My ancestors escaped from the misery of England and Scotland and Ireland, before somebody invented the concept of "Great Britain".
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi Joel and Lia, You are correct, no generalities can be made with a country's accents. Here in the USA we too have a wide variety spanning from Maine in upper New England, to New Yorkers, to Georgia, to Louisiana, to Texas, to the midwest states, to Minnesota, to Oregon, and even to California... all are slightly (sometimes much) different but very recognizable. Keep up the good work, very enjoyable and educational, too.. Thanks -- Ken from central Illinois, USA
Another fun video :)
And good news! you guys have got the first Patreon supporter from Japan ;)
Thank you for this video. Very enjoyable to watch and very informative for folks who don't live in the UK.
thank you so much for those explanations about what are the differences between England and the rest of Britain , I have subscribed to your channel this week and I like it a lot , gracias !
That's okay! Thanks for watching Lerin!
Britain consists of England, Wales and Scotland, not Ireland.
Well, what I know is that the UK includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland while the Great Britain only includes England, Scotland and Wales. I learned this from Luke's English Podcast. And also about Cheryl Cole, yeah it's not so easy to understand her because she speaks with a Geordie accent.
Richard Burton, one of the greatest actors of all time was from Wales. His first language was Welsh. He only learned English later.
Love you guys!💟💟💟💟💟 Now I have a new video assignment for my voice coaching class. Thanks! I know that my students will love it! As always, keep up the great work! Cheers! 😘😘😘😘😘🇬🇧
Really amazing learing process with joking particularlly comparasion with candian english. Great job guys keep it up.
It is so much fun to watch you guys!
Just wondering: If an England accent is not called an English accent, then what is?
Eoin morgan used to be captain of england cricket team. He was also played for scotland or ireland, if i am not wrong
Joel! No hats, you are a hair do hunk guy. Please, bring back the hair LOL I realize your channel is for vocab and accents, but I would love a fun off shoot of your channel to be "Joel and Lia's Movie Reviews" ...It would be SO fun to get your perspectives on movies. Love your channel
When most of us talk about a British accent, we mean RP.
Hi guys! Nice video👌
Well I was wondering whats the most common accent and what is considered as the proper one.
For instance lots of people in London or in British tv shows speaks like this" I fink dis fing is a bo'le of wa'ah. My muvah wiv my fuvah r in de 'ouse...etc
So I find it difficult to understand and honestly I don't like it at all..
Personally I love your accent. Both of u sound perfect and I enjoy very much to listen to u!
Could you give me an update? Thanks cheers👍💗👌
Thank you! Not sure about which accent is the most common as we have SO many different accents here, but the most 'proper' one is called Received Pronunciation (RP). The accent you described is a Cockney accent, but not many people speak with that accent anymore
+Joel & Lia thanks a lot for answering back. The accent I was taught is similar to yours. It is very easy for me to understand you and very pleasant to listen to u both! The only reason I am asking is because I prefer British series & films than American... Sometimes I struggle to understand their language. Easy words, sentences, phrases etc used with the "th" sound as f, v or even d... confuse me very much. In addition to glottal T and H dropping make my life difficult and my favourite shows less enjoyable... Keep on the good work I love listen to your pronunciation! Not only its familiar to me but you sound so elegant and classy as modern English in my opinion should be! Cheers!
If a person speaks slowly and clearly, they should be understood.
I’m American and those really difficult accents I can usually pick up on them extremely fast
I think it’s a matter if the frequencies your ear can pick up on
hello guys! I have a question then, whats the differences between England, Britain or Great Britain and last, The UK.
England, Wales and Scotland are countries that make up Great Britain, the UK is Britain and Northern Ireland.
great to see you in the RUclips Space!! Arrr eventually I got clear of the difference of these two terms. My Newcastle friend said I have an English accent typically the Essex one but my other friends said no it's a British accent. I know I should, without a doubt, trust English people cos it's their native language and they know what's right or wrong. But when lots of people say the same thing it throws me! But now, I think I should be able to know the correct one lol.
Yeah, it's a confusing term. But technically there is no such thing as a British accent, because it encompasses SO many different accents.
England speak slower than us Scots. Scottish people are the 2nd fastest speakers hence why no one can understand us. 😊 the more you know
Mad MaxMan wait slow down a bit, what was that? 😉
They know that England and Britain are different things, but even they think that UK and GB are exactly the same thing. To be fair, if a car regd at the Belfast vehicle office goes to France, it should legally have "GB" on the sticker.
One of my friends from Ireland seems a bit offended when mistaken for a citizen of the UK. Btw, Joel, love you as always!
Yeah I have some friends like that - they get very angry about it! haha!
Because if they're from Ireland, and not Northern Ireland, they're not from the UK.
Accents are carry over from one language to another. Dialects are variations with-in the same language.
I’m Scottish (Glasgow) and if I go anywhere else in the uk I have to repeat myself numerous times for people to understand what I’m saying. Most say it is because of the harshness of the accent and others say it because we talk fast compared to ones from England for example.
YAY! I'VE MISSED YOU SO MUCH
I love you guys!!
I also love Welsh accents. I love a lot of English accents! Love Liverpool, Yorkshire, Newcastle! And yes, I love Scotish maybe because of Sean Connery!
Great Britain doesn't include Northern Ireland, does it?
No. Great Britain is England, Scotland and Wales. The UK includes Northern Ireland.
I agree the Scottish accent is the most difficult to understand. There’s also a regional difference between lowland and highland Scottish. I can understand lowland if they speak at a normal rate of speech. But I can not get what a Highlander’s saying without help! I love the sound of a Scottish accent though.
I love Cheryl Cole's accent, and she's incredibly beautiful! 💙
Residual evidence of the symmetrical Union Jack in the thumbnail of this video.
I'm American but my bf is English, and his mom's husband is Welsh, and I can never understand anything he says
So, your channel name is a misnomer? It’s the same error when you refer to an American accent. There isn’t just one American accent.
Hello Joel and Lia, have either of you, when speaking to someone with an accent you don't clearly understand, ever pointed it out to the person, and asked them to repeat themselves? Do you think it's rude to do so? Also, you mentioned Tom Jones, I love Tom Jones. He's one of the best singers ever.
Yeah definitely. It always feels awkward to do so, because you feel bad for making them feel like they're not understood. But I don't think it's rude to ask, not if you ask politely.
I learned something. Thank you :)
GB is not included ireland
Definetely, I'll go for the contemporary RP accent or even the estuary one, anyone from the south, all the others sound so weird to me I can't pick up a word. They don't sound English to me. As for the American accents, I'll stick to the Standard one, or even the New England one, namely Bostonian, which is pretty similar to the Standard British one. May I suggest that you do a video on the Bistonian accent, I'd really appreciate it. Cheers guys, and keep it up, bye.
Eire (the Republic of Ireland) is not British or part of Great Britain, but belongs to the British Isles. Get your head around that one
I assumed you were together but sounds like I still have a shot with Joel now 😆
as always, I love when you both laughing😁😁😁
Thank you
You two are so cute! Good chemistry
I was wondering what British people think of foreigners speaking American English, does it sound weird for you guys?
American English? No such thing.
I always liked the Welsh accent the best. It sounds like they're singing when they talk. And in America we hear it the least of all the accents from GB and Ireland.
A distinct difference between a Brìtish person and an English citizen ; in my experience ; is that the British satiate their hunger for humour by micro analysing the person [ probably because there are so many of them trying to impress the rest of us ] ;whereas the English satiate their humourous appetite in their regard of situations.
I know how you feel in America there are so many different accents I live in the south and it is a beautiful accent and we can spot a northerner from a mile away by the way y'all should try doing American accents
Patrick Conner same
Eve Miles is, by far, my favorite Welsh actress.
I love all your videos, I just thought you should know that Northern Ireland is not part of Great Britain. If you take a look at your passport you will see that it says the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland this also means that it is only Northern Ireland as the Republic of Ireland is not part of the UK or Britain. once again I love your videos, I just wanted to let you know.
Hi, guys. My favourite Scottish celebrity is Karen Gillan.
Mark OldGeezer, ever heard of the Mandela Effect?
I don't get your meaning. I know what the Mandela effect is, but if it was a film, then no, I've never heard of it. And if you mean it literally, then I have no idea what your point is.
Mark OldGeezer, I asked because of the American flag in your RUclips avatar, many people remember the red line directly under the blue. If you Google American flag you'll see it is the white line under the blue.
You're so observant! I never noticed that at all.
Mark OldGeezer, are you American or British?
Let's REALLY confuse things about the areas that are in the UK, GB and the British Isles! The Channel Islands and Isle-of-Mann are a bit 'odd' being independent and not in the EU, yet having a 1:1 monetary exchange rate and not needing a British Person to have a passport to visit. Then you have Gibralter, again independent, but, I think, sharing an MEP with some of the South West of England.
It's all so confusing!!!!
I was actually told that the UK consists of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland whilst The Great Britain consists of all of the mentioned countries except Northern Ireland. Guess I'm wrong. 😉😂
You're absolutely correct!
But the English are British 😂
Edit: I am English but the English people are British people since England is part of Britain which makes them British.
Bright Playin’ WE ARE FUCKING ENGLISH!!!!! IM NOT SCOTTISH, IM NOT WELSH BUT I AM A BIT IRISH BUT THAT DON’T MATTER!!!!
salut... j'aime vos vidéos. je suis québécois mais j'aime les différents accents en anglais.... (your videos have been very helpful for me) 😀
That was very informative. And to say something you hate: "I love your accents" LOL! Such and American thing to say. I do love many of the different British accents and realize in England alone I am sure there are dozens of regional accents. Likewise, I hope you know that in America (especially since it is so big) there are tons of subtle differences in speech. Sometimes it is not just an accent but it has to do with slang or phraseology...Keep up the good work. Still catching up on all your vids... New Subscriber ----> ME
Here's my take on U.K. accents - English accents are regional, they are simply variations in pronunciation of English words . Scottish, Irish, and Welsh accents are actually influenced by a foreign language, trying to speak English.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, plus the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands that have separate governments and currency.
I don't really know anything about U. K. accents, but the most unintelligible thing I've ever heard was described in the video as an East Anglian accent. Is that still a thing, or is it from some bygone era?
A great Welsh accent would be Daffyd Thomas from Little Britain!
Love you guys....northern ireland though ❤ I didn't think a british accent is a thing but it is technically true.
Oh i love David Tennant😍😍 and Catherine Tate to!!!!
Did Lia have a nise job since this video?
why did you include ireland in britain? ireland is a separate country.
bigbufobufo Northern Ireland is part of Britain
Not really, it's a part of the United Kingdom though.
This is kinda irrelevant but people always think that all of wales speak in a welsh accent but we don’t. Like I’m from north wales and nobody has a welsh accent... we speak really posh compared to the rest of wales. Like barley anyone in north wales even speaks welsh 😂
would you do a Lancashire accent video? LOL :P and Geordie?
We will try!
1 minute in and you're wrong. Britain consists of England, Wales and Scotland, not Ireland.
I must say one thing you guys are very much realistic. Then why dont you make videos for professional prospects like lucy and others youtubers do.
Once somebody told me one of my head shots looked like Sue Bo - 😂😂😂
Cheryl Cole..man that made me so mad that we let her go!! She really is a talent and so beautiful!!
Using the term "British accent" in no way implies that there is only one accent in Britain. What it refers to is any accent that originated in Britain. It's therefore quite proper to refer to a cockney or Welsh or RP accent as a British accent, because they are all native to Britain. The same logic applies to the designation, "English accent", which just refers to any accent native to England.
No such thing as an American accent either...we have 380 million people.... so I guess it’s the same here too. GREAT VIDEO!!! ♥️🇬🇧♥️
The British Isles is England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland.
The Uk is England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland.
Britain is England, Wales and Scotland.
Ireland is Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland aka Republic Of Ireland.
I hope this makes a little bit easier 🤷🏼♀️😂
The British Isles also includes local islands like the Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Scottish islands, channel islands.
Sorry guys but you made a few mistakes. If your Irish, it can be very insulting to be called British or say Ireland is part of Great Britain. Even saying Ireland is part of the British isles can get you in trouble. Even though the British isles is a geographical term and not a political name, it implies Ireland is still ruled over by Britain. Also within Scotland there are many different accents, and two other languages (Scots and Gaelic). So there is as much variation when you travel from Glasgow to Aberdeen as London to Manchester. Also like England there are posh and working class accents, so it's not all about the location. FYI, your Lorraine is a bit like a Scottish version of Dick Van Dyke's cockney accent.
Yes, except Ireland was never part of Britain, but the UK, and Northern Ireland still is.
@@10thdoctor15 Britain (the island of Great Britain) is part of the UK, not the other way around. The whole of Ireland was part of the UK from the early 1800s till 1922 when the south became the Irish free state, and then later the Republic.
@@patkearney167 That's what I said, Ireland wasn't part of Britain, but was part of the UK.
@@10thdoctor15 Sorry I guess I read it wrong the first time. It's where you put the commas, but the second time was much clearer. :o)
And the Falkland Islands belong to the UK. The U.K. military annihilated the Argentinians when they tried to annex them.
Brittain is Not England.Because They Both are defferent each other.Those were Different Nation.England Peoples are german Centric and Brittish People are spain Centric.Something is like as French.600 Hundred years of german and French Dominion is Being Destroyd Their Own Language which is cockney.
Why....are they not sitting on the couch
The only Scottish celebrity I've heard of is Susan Boyle from Britains Got Talent.
Do you know Sean Connery (James Bond), David Tennant and Peter Capaldi (Doctor Who), or Karen Gillan (Doctor Who, MCU)?
Thank you for loving the welsh accent xx but why does it have to be sexual ?
The main difference between British and English is Scottish.
Lia, please do not try and teach people about stuff you don’t really know, now let’s start again Great Britain is form of: ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES, you should change the video and start by correcting your mistake I am sure you edited it before uploading 🤔 .... so just you can learn I will tell you: UNITED KINGDOM is form of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, WALES AND NORTHERN IRELAND.
I prefer to be called English than British!! 🏴>🇬🇧
I hate being called English, probably because I'm not 100% English. I'm part Scottish so when someone calls me an English person, it's like an insult. I call myself a British person
Icicle9336 if you were born in England you are English (if you are part English) and if you were born in Scotland you would be Scottish provided you have the heritage. I’m half Irish but I wasn’t born there so I’m english.
Dr Crow Yes. I was born in England but I'm British. My brother was born in Scotland but he doesn't live up there. I don't think he thinks himself as Scottish
Funny how Brits refer to Americans as "Yanks ", while we only refer Northerners aka New Englanders as "Yanks "
I’m scottish
Liverpool, accent .....Connery..... Jones..... Cleese..... Idle... humor.... naughty silly bits.... nazareth.... george paul ringo and john 1966 and prior things that explode on top of the telly..... and things like bonnet for hood..... boots for trunk.... and traffic that runs on the left... it is so messed up to drive from the passenger seat.... you should be laughing cause that's funny right there....
I thought Great Britain consisted of England, Scotland, and Wales, and The United Kingdom consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. But then again, i'm only a dumb American who can't point out America on the map.
Bless your lil cotton socks.
Yes you are spot on. How can these idiots say Great Britain includes Ireland. It doesn't even include Northern Ireland. Yet they laugh at the ignorance of people thinking Britain and England are the same thing
We meant the British Isles includes Ireland, but yes of course Great Britain is just England, Scotland and Wales. We were in such a rush to film a video so we just didn't explain it clearly enough. Sorry!
Beautiful Lia
I didn't know the different places all made up Great Britain and the U.K. I'm American so what do I know. Haha.
U r AMAZING :)
Lia looks very posh in this video!
Great Britain is England, Scotland, Wales & Cornwall!!!
Michael Jones Cornwall is english
Do English people wear baseball caps? Emily Blunt says English people don't wear baseball caps, makes them look American. 🤔
Favorite Scottish Celeb... Sean Connery... top him!!!! ha ha!!!
Guys, u are funny! LOL
haha thank you!
Very swanky😂😍
Verrrrry swanky!!
Got my triggered hat! Yay!!!
Hm. British accent is not a thing. That's literally what every American I know calls it. Oops. 😂
Ireland isn't Great British - they had Independence from you. Look it up.
Ireland was never in Britain. Northern Ireland is in the UK.
Hilarious!!!! You make a big point about how it is incorrect to talk about an "English" accent because there is no such thing in reality......then proceed to talk at legth about Scottish and Wesh accents. Conclusion must be that people in Scotland all have the same Scottish accent.......absolute rubbish!
joel babes. u look good. wow
Ireland is not British
And there is no such thing as an American accent
Well, I am English and Irish and Scottish and Swedish and Danish. My ancestors escaped from the misery of England and Scotland and Ireland, before somebody invented the concept of "Great Britain".
I think Sean Connery is Welsh, I can understand him perfectly !
Joel looks very handsome in this video if I can say that!
Totally!
Aw guysssss