(polish living in Ireland) 95% is pretty much pure ethanol. It's sold for either medical, industrial or an ingredient for making own alcohol. You are not supposed to drink it on it's own
Spirytus vodka is concidered the strongest alcoholic beverage in the world at 96%. People do drink it, although it's "mainly" used as ingredient like for herbal liqueurs or fruit preparation. It is a grain alcohol.
She's an idiot, she fakes it. She can't even remember the shoots. Not faking drinking. Faking reactions for character then being sick for days. Worst person on try for personality.
Half seven = seven thirty (7.30)! It's probably a weekend, Friday night or more likely Saturday night as most people do not go out Sunday - Thursday! Weekend get-togethers for the younger people. Cheers = Slainte (pronounced like slaw (as in cole"slaw") and "cha" as in the dance, the cha cha = pronounced "slawn-cha". Around 40% is the norm however most people do not even drink that strong of a drink. Cheers for the upload you two, good reaction
Ciara had half admitted that she is fae in one clip. That would explain her abillities. It's the same with a lot of other stuff like carolina reaper chillies. Light beer seems to be her kryptonite though.
Ah, welcome to the world of Ciara O’Doherty. Lady is unreal in these drink tries. Most horsepower Ive had was Viru Valge 80%, cant really say what it tasted like, just burned.
We don't drink all the time, we actually don't drink in complete excess, we just like going to the pub and having some pints, its not a piss up! its a very social thing for us and some times during events or weekends we may go a little harder but most people mid week after work might grab a drink talk with colleague's and then head home. and half 7 is 7:30 in Sweden half 7 is 6:30.
@@WjfhdhShshshsh I am not denying that I just look at this video and think most people I know don't take shots of hard liquor most of them like to go for pints and yeah maybe have a shot or two if its a heavier night out! this video just stigmatizes what everyone thinks about Irish people there fore validating your comment!
Way back as a 14 year old I drank a half pint of whiskey straight down, then proceeded to drink the rest of the bottle in fifteen minutes for a bet. This was xmas eve, I can only assume my parents being Irish this was normal to them, because I missed xmas day & woke up on boxing day & all my mother said was, your looking hungry, let me get you something to eat. PS. I'm 62 now & have never touched a drop of whiskey since that night.
In modern usage, whisky is from Scotland and whiskey is from Ireland. The difference comes from the translation of words from the Scottish and Irish Gaelic forms. In the late 1800s, Scottish whisky was also very good quality therefore the Irish producers wanted to differentiate their spelling. Whisky’ derives from the Gaelic term usquebaugh which translates as ‘water of life’. Uisge means water. Beatha means life. It’s a term used for many types of invigorating spirits over time, for example Eau de Vie. In modern usage, whisky is from Scotland and whiskey is from Ireland.
The Try channel is the channel that replaced the older "Facts" channel. "Half Seven" in countries that speak English is short for "half past seven" or 7.30 . I really can't imagine how you would think 6.30 had anything to do with it. "Knob"means "penis" in the English speaking world. The lady you pointed out as a "functioning alcoholic" is Ciara O Doherty, super stylish fashion icon, very lovely and cultured lady. She can also drink all the Tryers under the table in any of these trying alcohol videos. "Slainte" is an Irish word that basically means "Cheers!" Have fun guys!
@@winterlinde5395 No, in English is 100% 7:30, we don't ever say half way to 7, only half past 7. After the bottom of the hour we start using the upcoming hour so we would say 25 minutes to 7 which is 6:35. In short, anything between the top of the hour to the bottom is expressed as past the current hour and anything from the bottom of the hour to the top is expressed as to the upcoming hour.
@@utha2665 That’s basically how we do it in my part of Germany, but we switch one minute earlier. Well, actually if it’s 6:30 it’s half seven. 6:40 ten past half seven 6:25 five to half seven So everything between the quarters refers to half and 6:15 is quarter past six 6:45 quarter to seven But then in the east it’s more like quarter six is 5:15🥴🫠you don’t want to know 🤪 So if it’s important to be precise: we say the numbers: 7 Uhr 33 instead of short past half eight. Language. You have to love it😁
@@michaelnolan6951 We stay in Germany to poke fun at each other’s dialects. The Swabians even say about themselves: The only thing we are not capable of is speaking proper German. 🌸
I'm following this channel and I recomend you do it too. They have a playlist trying alcohol from US and around the world and also eating everything from everywhere and the comentary is....ACE, And the girl in green,man,she is something else,she has one of the strongest tolerence to alcohol.
I like whiskey (as long as it's not too smoky), rum and aquavit and they are usually around 40%, although I prefer beer, grog or punch. But I drink less often with each passing year. Akvavit is an important part of Nordic drinking culture and we often drink it during festive gatherings such as Christmas dinners and the Midsummer celebration and also as an aperitif (my personal favorite brand is O.P. Anderson Aquavit). Here in Sweden, but also in Denmark, Iceland (and also Germany) we drink akvavit chilled and usually we take it in a single gulp from a shot glass. In Norway it is usually enjoyed more slowly and not generally chilled. However, people here in Scandinavia and Finland generally never drink alcohol on weekdays, but only on weekends and holidays such as Christmas, Easter, Midsummer and New Year.
When we say half 7 - we mean half past the 7th hour. So 7.30. We do the same with quarter past the hour and quarter to the hour. eg. It's quarter past 3 = 3.15. Or it's quarter to 4 = 3.45.
I'm Colombian, we have liqueurs like that, but they're handmade by peasants and they're drunk at patron saint festivities in the countryside, and city people who are homeless usually drink the alcohol mixed with soda, there are other kinds of liqueurs but manufactured and sold under license are not allowed of such a high percentage
4:09 lol that’s where the expression ‘ hair of the dog’ comes into play, it means drinking more alcohol while hungover to get rid of the pain / discomfort of a hangover 😂 an ouled drop of the cure 😂😂😂😂
Schon (kommt das zeug nicht aus Österreich?) - aber ich hab noch niemanden bei verstand gesehen, der das so aus der Pulle trinkt... haben das schon zum Flammbieren genutzt oder irgend als feuriges Rum-Aroma mit bums .... und überhaupt.. bin jetzt 51 - und hatte vielleicht 3x so'ne Flasche in der Hand
I know a lot of Irish People and it´s true, they really love a decent Drink (or two..😂) One year I was spending Christmas at my mates place in Dublin. During the Dinner his Mother drank a whole bottle of vodka by her own and don´t you think, they are functional alcoholics. I think it´s pretty common.
I have not really had a drink in a very long number of years but in my youth i remember having an 80% proof vodka at a house party. I also remember driving home in the early hours of the morning too!
Sláinte (pronounced: slawn-che) which is what you were hearing, means "health". Most Irish folk speak English now but that's one of the words from Irish language still commonly used even by those who don't speak Irish fluently. It's like a toast to good health.
What a fun video. After seven minutes in I decided to have a glass of my favorite whisky (Scottish Single Malt) 🙂 - I couldn't resist 😂 The fluid with the highest amount of alcohol in Germany (I wouldn't call it drink) is Alcool puro 96% . You get it mainly in pharmacies, in Italy and Poland you might find it in supermarkets. It is normally used as a disinfectant for wounds, but it is drinkable. In regular supermarkets you find "Stroh Rum" from the company Stroh in Austria. This rum has 80% alc.
The Strongest, and actually good alcohol here in germany is actually from Austria and it´s "Stroh" Rum at 80%. It´s really smooth. Everything above that is, i think, not from anywhere close. Germany makes a lot of fruit spirits, those are usually local Brands/Distilleries, but there are some National staples among them. Mostly those are Clear. And also Liqueurs from several Fruits, or Brandies like "Asbach Uralt"
Most spirits in Ireland are around 40% proof. And an official measure is 35.5ml - i think America it's 50ml. The UK is 25 and 35ml depending on pub. Oh, and they're saying sláinte! - which means "health". What we say for cheers!
In the USA most places have Everclear and another one called PGA or Pure Grain Alcohol. Both are 95% 190 proof. Almost always mixed in punches for parties.
@12:10 (from Grimsby, in the UK) For beer, 15% would be my max, and i'd probably only risk a few. For spirits 60% is enough for me. I can't do the cheap stuff anymore either. I'm almost 40 and cheap spirits will have me feeling rough for 2 or 3 days.
Firstly, on this side of the pond, knob is a colloquial term for penis. So calling someone a knob is like calling them a prick. (Do you guys call people pricks?) Slainte (pronounced slancher) is the Irish version of cheers.
I drink for pleasure, this to say that 40-60 degrees is a high but acceptable alcohol range (you can still "feel" something good), 95 degrees doesn't make sense, it doesn't give any pleasure (unless you dilute it with other), at least it's not what I want when I drink; if I want to get high (in a serious way), there are far better "stuff" than alcohol.
I used to watch the Try channel all the time, not so much lately. My favorites are their alcohol tries and their disgusting food tries. I need to start watching them again. Many of the Tryers have changed over the years. One of my favorites was Shannon but she is rarely on now. I think she’s moved on these days. She had the best facial expressions.
If you have an acohol grade over about 50% your taste buds start loosing their ability to work by numbing them, that is e.g. a reason why you would not drink a whiskey without water when he is over a certain percentage of alcohol, cause otherwise there is almost no taste. So if you have a drink with high percentage of alcohol without water, its just a sign that you are not really a gourmet.
Ähm... german here again... 95%??? Well, not even russian or polish friends drink stuff like that (without mixing - of couse tgere is vodka about 90 %) - but i never saw someone drinkin this shit without something mixed.... in Germany most times we mix such stuff with 30% water to cleaning windows....
@7:40 different life reactions, I love tequila and dark liquors make me want to vomit BUT I will take any shot someone buys me lol Ill fight the distaste Im an alcoholic lol and you feel like shit more off the sugar to make it drinkable than the alcohol, why I just drink beer ore shots
In my own European country (Portugal), the worst i've ever had sold to me legally on a pub/bar (at least at the time +10 years ago) was 70%Vol Absinthe. But i believe there are some European countries were it can go up into 90%Vol. If it is legal or not, well i dunno about that.
I didn´t know that there´s a drink with 95% alcohol! That´s crazy! The strongest one I tried is the Austian "Stroh Rum" with 80% and only a few people drink it pure.
Strongest you can get and buy in stores is 97, that is the limit of destilation if i remember correctly. But no one sane drinks that. Maby as party trick. It is used as ingredient in other stuff. You can get to 100% but only with chemical purification. It is expensive and only used in labs and maby some industrial stuff.
When we in Ireland and the UK say half seven or half eleven we mean half past seven or 7.30pm/am, we just cant be bothered to say the 'past'... in the US do people not use this reference to tell the time??? We're not trying to make you do maths equations to work out the time, promise!
Does anyone (from Ireland) remember donkey’s bollox? Just a big mixture of all different spirits… drank it when I was 14, after sneaking out to go to a party…. It was gawk 🤢🤢🤮🤮🤮🤮
(polish living in Ireland) 95% is pretty much pure ethanol. It's sold for either medical, industrial or an ingredient for making own alcohol. You are not supposed to drink it on it's own
Spirytus vodka is concidered the strongest alcoholic beverage in the world at 96%. People do drink it, although it's "mainly" used as ingredient like for herbal liqueurs or fruit preparation. It is a grain alcohol.
indeed
Ciara O Doherty (the women in the green sweater) is a legend she usually don’t struggle with every high percentage drink and didn’t get really drunk
oh she is getting drunk, she just carries it well. so far.-
She's an idiot, she fakes it. She can't even remember the shoots. Not faking drinking. Faking reactions for character then being sick for days. Worst person on try for personality.
Half seven = seven thirty (7.30)!
It's probably a weekend, Friday night or more likely Saturday night as most people do not go out Sunday - Thursday! Weekend get-togethers for the younger people.
Cheers = Slainte (pronounced like slaw (as in cole"slaw") and "cha" as in the dance, the cha cha = pronounced "slawn-cha". Around 40% is the norm however most people do not even drink that strong of a drink.
Cheers for the upload you two, good reaction
It is rumoured that if Ciara took a shot of molten lava she might admit that it stung a little.
And she would remark that a really good lava have a nice taste of sulfur to it, otherwise it's just bland.
Hahaha 🤣
We have 96.6% alc but it's not for trinking it pure but to prepares tinctures and liquors from it. It simply burns off your mucosa.
Ciara had half admitted that she is fae in one clip. That would explain her abillities. It's the same with a lot of other stuff like carolina reaper chillies. Light beer seems to be her kryptonite though.
Ah, welcome to the world of Ciara O’Doherty. Lady is unreal in these drink tries. Most horsepower Ive had was Viru Valge 80%, cant really say what it tasted like, just burned.
We don't drink all the time, we actually don't drink in complete excess, we just like going to the pub and having some pints, its not a piss up! its a very social thing for us and some times during events or weekends we may go a little harder but most people mid week after work might grab a drink talk with colleague's and then head home. and half 7 is 7:30 in Sweden half 7 is 6:30.
We have some of the highest alcohol abuses in Europe
Nearly in line with Russians even with only 5 million of us
@@WjfhdhShshshsh I am not denying that I just look at this video and think most people I know don't take shots of hard liquor most of them like to go for pints and yeah maybe have a shot or two if its a heavier night out! this video just stigmatizes what everyone thinks about Irish people there fore validating your comment!
In German horse power would be Umdrehungen. Like rotations/ revolutions/ twirls🤪
Way back as a 14 year old I drank a half pint of whiskey straight down, then proceeded to drink the rest of the bottle in fifteen minutes for a bet. This was xmas eve, I can only assume my parents being Irish this was normal to them, because I missed xmas day & woke up on boxing day & all my mother said was, your looking hungry, let me get you something to eat. PS. I'm 62 now & have never touched a drop of whiskey since that night.
How was that normal what a load of rubbish and an insulting comment about irish parents.
Irish card revoked for saying boxing day.
@verali164 calm down he is 62 and he talking about wen he was 14.
In modern usage, whisky is from Scotland and whiskey is from Ireland. The difference comes from the translation of words from the Scottish and Irish Gaelic forms. In the late 1800s, Scottish whisky was also very good quality therefore the Irish producers wanted to differentiate their spelling.
Whisky’ derives from the Gaelic term usquebaugh which translates as ‘water of life’. Uisge means water. Beatha means life. It’s a term used for many types of invigorating spirits over time, for example Eau de Vie. In modern usage, whisky is from Scotland and whiskey is from Ireland.
The Try channel is the channel that replaced the older "Facts" channel. "Half Seven" in countries that speak English is short for "half past seven" or 7.30 . I really can't imagine how you would think 6.30 had anything to do with it.
"Knob"means "penis" in the English speaking world. The lady you pointed out as a "functioning alcoholic" is Ciara O Doherty, super stylish fashion icon, very lovely and cultured lady. She can also drink all the Tryers under the table in any of these trying alcohol videos. "Slainte" is an Irish word that basically means "Cheers!" Have fun guys!
I would think 6:30. Because: „halb sieben“😊
@@winterlinde5395 No, in English is 100% 7:30, we don't ever say half way to 7, only half past 7. After the bottom of the hour we start using the upcoming hour so we would say 25 minutes to 7 which is 6:35. In short, anything between the top of the hour to the bottom is expressed as past the current hour and anything from the bottom of the hour to the top is expressed as to the upcoming hour.
@@winterlinde5395 Yeah, English is weird. I am mostly just poking fun at Americans for thinking that they speak English.
@@utha2665 That’s basically how we do it in my part of Germany, but we switch one minute earlier. Well, actually if it’s 6:30 it’s half seven.
6:40 ten past half seven
6:25 five to half seven
So everything between the quarters refers to half and
6:15 is quarter past six
6:45 quarter to seven
But then in the east it’s more like quarter six is 5:15🥴🫠you don’t want to know 🤪
So if it’s important to be precise: we say the numbers: 7 Uhr 33 instead of short past half eight.
Language. You have to love it😁
@@michaelnolan6951 We stay in Germany to poke fun at each other’s dialects. The Swabians even say about themselves: The only thing we are not capable of is speaking proper German. 🌸
Great reaction! Ciara is a total Legend, she NEVER gets sloppy. Always calm, cool and witty. :)
I'm following this channel and I recomend you do it too.
They have a playlist trying alcohol from US and around the world and also eating everything from everywhere and the comentary is....ACE,
And the girl in green,man,she is something else,she has one of the strongest tolerence to alcohol.
I like whiskey (as long as it's not too smoky), rum and aquavit and they are usually around 40%, although I prefer beer, grog or punch. But I drink less often with each passing year.
Akvavit is an important part of Nordic drinking culture and we often drink it during festive gatherings such as Christmas dinners and the Midsummer celebration and also as an aperitif (my personal favorite brand is O.P. Anderson Aquavit). Here in Sweden, but also in Denmark, Iceland (and also Germany) we drink akvavit chilled and usually we take it in a single gulp from a shot glass. In Norway it is usually enjoyed more slowly and not generally chilled.
However, people here in Scandinavia and Finland generally never drink alcohol on weekdays, but only on weekends and holidays such as Christmas, Easter, Midsummer and New Year.
When we say half 7 - we mean half past the 7th hour. So 7.30. We do the same with quarter past the hour and quarter to the hour. eg. It's quarter past 3 = 3.15. Or it's quarter to 4 = 3.45.
If someone offers you Poitìn run, run and don't look back. 😂😂😂🇮🇪☘️❤
Poitin is an Irish traditional drink and ranges between 40-90%
Theres a drink called Poitín which is 96% alcohol
I'm Colombian, we have liqueurs like that, but they're handmade by peasants and they're drunk at patron saint festivities in the countryside, and city people who are homeless usually drink the alcohol mixed with soda, there are other kinds of liqueurs but manufactured and sold under license are not allowed of such a high percentage
Sláinte is Irish for good health, basically.
Ciara doesn't react much while drinking alcohol.
But give her something sugary and even she will break.
Leather Jacket Guy is saying “Sláinte” pronounced “slawn-cha” it’s Irish for “health” which is our version of “cheers”
Oh nice! That’s good to know 👍🏻
watch these people painting with Bob Ross - it's hilarious!
4:09 lol that’s where the expression ‘ hair of the dog’ comes into play, it means drinking more alcohol while hungover to get rid of the pain / discomfort of a hangover 😂 an ouled drop of the cure 😂😂😂😂
Cara is THE QUEEN of testing drinks. I love her! Superfunny to watch..
She is great! Haha
in germany its common to get 80% (stroh) rum in like every store that sells alcohol but i dont think that we have stuff that goes much higher
Schon (kommt das zeug nicht aus Österreich?) - aber ich hab noch niemanden bei verstand gesehen, der das so aus der Pulle trinkt... haben das schon zum Flammbieren genutzt oder irgend als feuriges Rum-Aroma mit bums .... und überhaupt.. bin jetzt 51 - und hatte vielleicht 3x so'ne Flasche in der Hand
@@thomashering1482 ja stroh ist eine marke aus östereich aber hier in fast jedem laden zu kaufen
Stroh is not rum as it's made from sugarbeeds, rum is only made from sugar canes!
Alcohol absorbs water. The percentage will go down if you open 95% alcohol anywhere but the Sahara Desert in summer.
I know a lot of Irish People and it´s true, they really love a decent Drink (or two..😂)
One year I was spending Christmas at my mates place in Dublin. During the Dinner his Mother drank a whole bottle of vodka by her own and don´t you think, they are functional alcoholics. I think it´s pretty common.
Some people start drinking at 7 am in Ireland mostly retired people
I have not really had a drink in a very long number of years but in my youth i remember having an 80% proof vodka at a house party. I also remember driving home in the early hours of the morning too!
The most funny videos from that channel are the ones in which they try Durian xD
Don‘t we all like Justine suffer try Durian stuff😂
We need to check that one out
What they were saying when they were doing their cheers in Irish if you translate it, it means good health
It's called holding your breath before the whoooo
When they say say sláinte it means health we say as cheers over here
Sláinte (pronounced: slawn-che) which is what you were hearing, means "health". Most Irish folk speak English now but that's one of the words from Irish language still commonly used even by those who don't speak Irish fluently. It's like a toast to good health.
The answer is 7.30 pm early evening in ireland . Love your channel . I am Irish living in london uk
…the confidence with the ignorance. God bless America
What a fun video. After seven minutes in I decided to have a glass of my favorite whisky (Scottish Single Malt) 🙂 - I couldn't resist 😂 The fluid with the highest amount of alcohol in Germany (I wouldn't call it drink) is Alcool puro 96% . You get it mainly in pharmacies, in Italy and Poland you might find it in supermarkets. It is normally used as a disinfectant for wounds, but it is drinkable. In regular supermarkets you find "Stroh Rum" from the company Stroh in Austria. This rum has 80% alc.
I remember seeing this video once. Very impressed by the girl in the green shirt, she can drink!
The strongest Hungarian alcoholic drink you can buy is 80%, the Tokaj Spirit Tokaji Szőlőpálinka.
Legally the pálinka max 87.5% can be.
74% is a nice whisky. Anything more of for scientific experiments, with coffee and other things like liqueurs and herbs and stuff.
Half-seven is 7:30 in Ireland and the UK though it means 6:30 in France.
In Ireland, they raise their glass of whiskey and say 'Slainte', pronounced Slon-cha, The 'Slain' bit means, Health and the 'Te' bit means, To you.
Ciara is a bit of a monster on this show, she is just amazing with everything and the running joke is she is just a robot.
Leather Jacket Guy is hilarious
Clear Spring is same as everclear or diesel , just pure grain alcohol lol burns like hell in shots
The Strongest, and actually good alcohol here in germany is actually from Austria and it´s "Stroh" Rum
at 80%.
It´s really smooth. Everything above that is, i think, not from anywhere close.
Germany makes a lot of fruit spirits, those are usually local Brands/Distilleries, but there are some National staples among them. Mostly those are Clear. And also Liqueurs from several Fruits, or Brandies like "Asbach Uralt"
Most spirits in Ireland are around 40% proof. And an official measure is 35.5ml - i think America it's 50ml. The UK is 25 and 35ml depending on pub.
Oh, and they're saying sláinte! - which means "health". What we say for cheers!
they are in Dublin Ireland and I think their time zones are different
Ciarra The girl in the green jumper is a Donegal lass. she was raised on Poteen.
They are saying " sláinte" (slaunche) which is " health" in the Irish language.
In the USA most places have Everclear and another one called PGA or Pure Grain Alcohol. Both are 95% 190 proof. Almost always mixed in punches for parties.
we usually use that kind of stuff disinfectant in hospitals etc. use. Greetings from Finland.
if im sitting on table with an irish everything they tell about drinks is true....
Yeah Ciara and Darren (not in this video) are the alcohol savants of the TRY channel.
When we would have parties we would do half everclear half fruity flavored drink and dump fruit in it to absorb the alcohol in a big jug
Me + Tequila shots = lost shoes and no clue how I got home 😂
Hahaha 🤣
@12:10 (from Grimsby, in the UK) For beer, 15% would be my max, and i'd probably only risk a few.
For spirits 60% is enough for me. I can't do the cheap stuff anymore either. I'm almost 40 and cheap spirits will have me feeling rough for 2 or 3 days.
Just try homemade rakija/ракия / 50-55 degrees from grape 😄😁😆😅
The leather jacket guy has his own channel. It’s called “Are ye havin that?”
Firstly, on this side of the pond, knob is a colloquial term for penis. So calling someone a knob is like calling them a prick. (Do you guys call people pricks?)
Slainte (pronounced slancher) is the Irish version of cheers.
Slainte = Slawn-Cha, it means health in Ireland.
I’d have to say we don’t really hear the term prick used too often here in the states and that’s good to know what knob means haha
Refer the Australian version of the song Charlie Mopps.
I drink for pleasure, this to say that 40-60 degrees is a high but acceptable alcohol range (you can still "feel" something good), 95 degrees doesn't make sense, it doesn't give any pleasure (unless you dilute it with other), at least it's not what I want when I drink; if I want to get high (in a serious way), there are far better "stuff" than alcohol.
From ireland you guys are so sweet
you should see Ciara in other Alcohol shoots, she's an incredible
I used to watch the Try channel all the time, not so much lately. My favorites are their alcohol tries and their disgusting food tries. I need to start watching them again. Many of the Tryers have changed over the years. One of my favorites was Shannon but she is rarely on now. I think she’s moved on these days. She had the best facial expressions.
It doesn’t matter, alcohol or spicy challenges, Ciara rules them all.
If you have an acohol grade over about 50% your taste buds start loosing their ability to work by numbing them, that is e.g. a reason why you would not drink a whiskey without water when he is over a certain percentage of alcohol, cause otherwise there is almost no taste. So if you have a drink with high percentage of alcohol without water, its just a sign that you are not really a gourmet.
Oh god you mentioned Malibu. Worst hangover I ever had. 25 years ago and I haven't touched it since.
Half seven is 3.30pm because it’s half of 7.
It's very annoying when you tap the microphone the whole time, even if you are incredibly attractive.
It’s 7.30 oh, and I’m in Ireland
Ähm... german here again... 95%??? Well, not even russian or polish friends drink stuff like that (without mixing - of couse tgere is vodka about 90 %) - but i never saw someone drinkin this shit without something mixed.... in Germany most times we mix such stuff with 30% water to cleaning windows....
Yeah, those 95%+ alcohols are available everywhere, but they are rarely drank and might be heavily controlled by the state.
1/2 past seven is 7:30
Half 7 is 7.30 and there isn't a 7.30 in the afternoon, afternoon ends before 5
you knob is an English thing. in Ireland a knob is slang for a mans member
Hipnontiq brings back memories, you’re pimping if you had that. Hypnotic would be a show peacie
Slainte ❤❤❤❤
FYI she reacts the same to the Carolina Reaper and Scorpion pepper like challenges too
You guys say 7.30 here in ireland we say half 7
@7:40 different life reactions, I love tequila and dark liquors make me want to vomit
BUT I will take any shot someone buys me lol Ill fight the distaste Im an alcoholic lol
and you feel like shit more off the sugar to make it drinkable than the alcohol, why I just drink beer ore shots
In my own European country (Portugal), the worst i've ever had sold to me legally on a pub/bar (at least at the time +10 years ago) was 70%Vol Absinthe. But i believe there are some European countries were it can go up into 90%Vol. If it is legal or not, well i dunno about that.
I didn´t know that there´s a drink with 95% alcohol! That´s crazy!
The strongest one I tried is the Austian "Stroh Rum" with 80% and only a few people drink it pure.
Strongest you can get and buy in stores is 97, that is the limit of destilation if i remember correctly. But no one sane drinks that. Maby as party trick. It is used as ingredient in other stuff. You can get to 100% but only with chemical purification. It is expensive and only used in labs and maby some industrial stuff.
@@albertf9692 97% is insane! I think that, similar to the Stroh Rum, these spirits are used for long drinks or cocktails most times.
Same for me 😂 Stroh 80 and it was so disgusting
When we in Ireland and the UK say half seven or half eleven we mean half past seven or 7.30pm/am, we just cant be bothered to say the 'past'... in the US do people not use this reference to tell the time???
We're not trying to make you do maths equations to work out the time, promise!
No we don’t use this at all haha 😂
In Denmark the strongest is 45% Akvavit and that is strong enough
Does anyone (from Ireland) remember donkey’s bollox? Just a big mixture of all different spirits… drank it when I was 14, after sneaking out to go to a party…. It was gawk 🤢🤢🤮🤮🤮🤮
Never mind alcohol try music out of new Zealand like 6.60 or LAB
She looks exactly like Emmy Rossum.
Nope, we don't all drink 😂 definitely a myth
Half 7 in Ireland means 1/2 + 7 ... Is it really 1/2 - 7 everywhere else 🤣
half seven is 7:30
Half 7 is 7:30😊
Half seven means 7.30 roughly translated its 7 and 1/2 way to 8
Interesting haha thanks for letting us know!
Half seven =07:30
In Germany: halb sieben = 06:30 😃
@@andreastietz8231 ye we say half but we mean half past we just drop the past
Half 7 is 7:30
Half 7 means 7.30
Didn't know Moskow is in the US?! 🤔
But he looks more like Keanu Reeves
Seven thirty means 07.30.
Or 19.30pm
Half seven is 7.30.