🔵 Condescend or Patronize - Condescend Meaning - Patronise Examples - Condescending vs Patronizing

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • Condescend or Patronize - Condescend Meaning - Patronise Examples - Condescend vs Patronise
    What is the difference in meaning of condescending and patronizing?
    When someone is condescending this means they are assuming a tone of superiority
    When someone is patronizing it means they are speaking to someone as if they were stupid or unimportant.
    This video will explain to you, the meanings of the words condescending and patronise. If somebody condescends to you, they are trying to be superior. Haughty. They think that they are better than you and they are looking down on you. If someone is patronizes. They are treating you like a child, like they were your parents. So if somebody is patronising or condescending, it's not very nice. In both contexts they are treating you as inferior. They think that they are better than you. The video has examples of condescend in a sentence, and there are also sentences using patronise. By watching this video you will understand the difference in meaning between condescend and patronise. You will understand how to use condescend and how to use patronize. Then you will always be able to use them correctly.
    #condescending #patronize #condescend
    www.iswearengli... / iswearenglish / iswearenglish

Комментарии • 162

  • @RK831
    @RK831 4 года назад +67

    I have Asperger's Syndrome and quite often when people patronize me, I honestly thought they are being kind to me! For me, the verb patronize was the hardest verb to understand. In my younger days, my pocket dictionary defined patronize as this: to treat in a condescending way. What does it mean to condescend? Pocket dictionary: "Condescend: be gracious about doing a thing beneath one's dignity, or to deal with others haughtily." What does it mean, "beneath one's dignity?" What does haughty mean? Pocket dictionary: "Haughty: scornfully proud." What does scorn mean? Pocket dictionary: "Scorn: disdain, contempt." What do those mean? Pocket dictionary: "Disdain: scorn." (Circular definition--I don't get it!) Pocket dictionary: "Contempt: scorn, disgrace." (Again, circular definition.) Throughout most of my life I had trouble to fully understand what is meant when somebody says, "Don't patronize me!" I first heard this expression when I was 16, and up until now (51 years old), I didn't fully understand what is meant by that. I think I have a better understanding of it now, and hopefully after 35 years I hope I finally got it.

    • @DeanIsJesus
      @DeanIsJesus Год назад +15

      Same my friend.
      I feel that for many of us, patronizing/being fake, or being condescending to another human being is unquestionable/unconscionable. It's so far removed from our innate nature to be true to another human being, that those terms and definitions don't even make sense, and it's actually abhorrent to even consider that there's even the possibility of thinking or acting in such ridiculous manner that doesn't suit the integrity and value/purpose of the truth and honor of life.
      Some people genuinely care and want to relate to one another, and you will always have those who misinterpret those intentions and can hardly seem to believe that there are such kind people who want the best for one another and who want to be held accountable to those standards because that's what their lives have called to them, to be.
      Beautiful people do exist in the world, and I'm sure you even seen some of them on RUclips, gifting, and being kind to one another. There will always be goodness in the world, and one day, it will be the standard in which our society is engaged in cultivating, because kindness and support is beautiful and I believe it's what we're all called to do in our own times and in our own journeys. Blessings beautiful brother. 😊🌎✨

    • @dsomogyi1
      @dsomogyi1 Год назад

      😂

    • @pogofuzz
      @pogofuzz 11 месяцев назад +1

      Sometimes I find a list of synonyms more helpful than the dictionary because of this loop. Why does English have so many words?!? Does someone use them all? 😂
      I find all these terms confusing. I am trying to identify what my body sensed during an appt with a doctor because my brain can’t seem to identify the facial expression.
      It made me think of an app idea that has example gifs of every emotion. It could really be an assist for neurodivergent people learning how to be discerning of the subtleties of facial cues. I don’t know anything about making apps. I have a list of app ideas I won’t ever make. I wonder why I keep a list? Ahhh 😱

    • @AntiSleep365
      @AntiSleep365 5 месяцев назад

      @@DeanIsJesus Wishful thinking, and yea a thin line between (goodness and impressions) what percentage do good just bc someone’s watching.. You can definitely tell by tone and their “over-doing”

  • @ShubhamKumar-ld9zf
    @ShubhamKumar-ld9zf 3 года назад +22

    Condescend: to do something below your dignity and to let everyone know it is below your dignity
    (doing it physically)
    Patronize: seemingly be very nice but showing again that you are much more superior
    (verbally)

  • @giliolarossini6937
    @giliolarossini6937 4 года назад +9

    It is an annoying and sometimes offensive attitude. A person's dignity should never be offended but we all know that there are people who have such a nature . Many thanks

  • @ised-5239
    @ised-5239 3 года назад +9

    And for the patronize, it is nothing to do with lowering your status but the person being patronized should feel that his/her status being lowered.

  • @RainVine
    @RainVine 3 года назад +5

    I love that old looking door and room, pretty rustic

  • @cheranilango1478
    @cheranilango1478 2 года назад +10

    This is perhaps the best comparison that I've come across. Simplified with examples, solid and informative. You sound like a veteran professional educator. God bless you, Sir.🙏

  • @namejantechao3207
    @namejantechao3207 Год назад +5

    I could finally understand the subtle difference between these two words. I was searching for hours haha. Thank you so much, sir.

  • @theoddgayout
    @theoddgayout 4 года назад +30

    Omg this guy is adorable! I wanna give him a big ol hug! 🥰🤗 Also thank you for this! 😁

  • @MasambaKalaba-xo4oi
    @MasambaKalaba-xo4oi 10 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks a lot about teaching us this great and amazing verb which is patronize i heard about it but i couldn't fathom

  • @abdelmalekboutaj6611
    @abdelmalekboutaj6611 4 месяца назад

    I am still in need of more clarification to grasp the meaning of these complicated words. Thank you my dear teacher.

  • @hableevy
    @hableevy 2 месяца назад

    Thank you. I was wanting more insight into "patronize" and this helped very much. I will be visiting your channel a lot because I would like develop a finer granularity in the words I use. If I may say, I think of a "reprimand" as coming from a person with more authority. As you say, it can be official, as a letter from an employer. But a teacher or a parent can reprimand a child, but a child can never to said to reprimand an adult, however much they feel they have the authority as a human to do so. So yes, the teacher or parent has the "official" license to reprimand, but I think of it as coming from authority.

  • @husseneluis9163
    @husseneluis9163 2 года назад +1

    I love the way his voice sounds and how he talks

  • @linwoodkent1246
    @linwoodkent1246 Год назад

    I've had a hard time understanding these two words for a long time. I always understood patronizing a store as a patron, but that's all. When I heard someone say to someone else "don't patronize me", I just couldn't equate that with shopping in a store so I finally quit trying to understand the term . No one ever said to me "don't patronize me", and thank God or I wouldn't have known what I did.
    I did later in life understand "condescend" in bible class when the teacher said Jesus "condescended" when He layed down His Glory in Heaven, and came to Earth as a mere man, albeit, He was still God, but we could only see His Glory in His teachings, and actions. Thanks to your vivid examples I do now understand "patronize." So Jesus taught me "condescend, and you taught me "patronize.
    Thank you Teacher, I think you must have been a University Professor or Teacher for a long time, and now you are retired, and do youtube for the love of teaching. We love you for being here for us!!!

  • @nicehiuman
    @nicehiuman Год назад +3

    I was searching for definitions, usage and comparisons of these two words on the internet for like an hour. No clear answer found.
    And then I came across your video and this 6-minute video solved all of the questions I 've had in my mind. Brilliant. Thanks very much!!! 😀

  • @SakuraHougetsu28
    @SakuraHougetsu28 9 месяцев назад +1

    Talk about good teachers, your explanations are so clear, it's amazing how you are able to explain very complex vocabulary by using such a easy vocab and i always get your videos :, keep it up.

  • @metalman4393
    @metalman4393 2 года назад +1

    I was writing a scene from my story where a father is praising his son to the latters fiancé, saying how proud he is of the man his son has become. The son says, "Oh come now father, she hungers for me already, you needn't butter me up further." He says it in a way that sounds like he's being modest, yet at the same playfully-arrogant towards his fiancé, who perceives it as 'Come on dad, enough of the corny sales pitch, she's bought me already. It's not like she's going to change her mind now.' Can that be considered patronizing? seems like it to me, but I'd like it if others can give their opinion. Thank you for the video sir!

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 года назад

      Yes, I think the son's position could be considered as patronizing both to his father and to his fiancee

  • @fbc123me5
    @fbc123me5 Год назад +1

    I have a few questions:
    Are Condescending and Patronizing broad terms referring to any such rude, disrespectful or offensive conduct where someone behaves superior to another ?
    When a person is condescending, are they always aware they are condescending ? Or, is a condescending person behaving in that way due to feeling uncomfortable dealing with someone they believe is inferior ?
    At 3:12, the man in this video gave an example of patronizing behavior. He said "This is a very lovely car. You do have cars in your country don't you ?" Would the person who would say something like that, be so naive to think there are no cars in impoverished countries ? Or, would the person be deliberately insulting the owner of the car
    ?
    Would bullying be an example of condescending or patronizing behavior ? The bully behaves in such a way to feel superior to the victim.

  • @daumantsbrunins
    @daumantsbrunins Год назад +1

    English is third language i speak but i think i got the sense of meaning.
    Thank you❤

  • @WalterGeorge2000
    @WalterGeorge2000 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for this great explanation teacher ❤

  • @kukyochrymowicz4577
    @kukyochrymowicz4577 Год назад +1

    I love the way you explained everything
    Thanks i keep leaning a lot from you

  • @kemet1094
    @kemet1094 2 года назад +1

    The colonization exemple was quite hilarious and relatable 😆

  • @surajdhakad5897
    @surajdhakad5897 Год назад +2

    Hello sir
    You are phenomenal in the way you explain complex vocabulary in very simple language
    I really appreciate your job❤
    Thank you 🙂

  • @GutsAndGlory734
    @GutsAndGlory734 4 года назад +4

    Synonyms for condescending: antagonize, obliterate, instigate, dominant, figurative and controlling, imposing, instating, assertive?

    • @user-gq8ht4nw7i
      @user-gq8ht4nw7i 3 года назад

      Obliterate doesn’t make sense as a synonym

  • @geoffreythomas2938
    @geoffreythomas2938 Год назад +1

    Condescending sounds like bullying. tactics. Understanding it can be examples of the early warning signs of bullying to come.

  • @rafinplayz323
    @rafinplayz323 2 года назад +1

    I really like your genial manner of teaching us. Keep teaching

  • @UjjwalKumar-sp2ch
    @UjjwalKumar-sp2ch 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks a lot for this comparison.
    As a teacher, you patronize our knowledge.

  • @DJ-gl8rw
    @DJ-gl8rw 4 года назад +8

    Brevity rules. Brevity works. Brevity is super-cool.Thank you, Sir.
    I also like the word "pontificate".
    Sometimes I use it jokingly or teasingly, and sometimes straight up.
    e.g. Bill Gates is a brilliant man, but he has no need to pontificate, lecture, or tell long-winded stories.
    Could you please tell us more about this word and how to make good use of it?

    • @Cats2Fat
      @Cats2Fat 4 года назад +1

      D J pontificate is very formal and often used in a sarcastic way. It used to refer to the way the Pope speaks.

  • @justgettingbysolo8966
    @justgettingbysolo8966 2 года назад +1

    you got the best explanation for these two words you got my thumb up.

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for your thumbs up and for your kind words

  • @JessAbstract
    @JessAbstract Год назад +2

    Currently having flashbacks at all those times I’ve been patronized

  • @Dasht-E-Tanhaii
    @Dasht-E-Tanhaii 2 года назад +1

    Mind blowing you are! I been trying to figure out the difference and this is the best example I found.

  • @reypolice5231
    @reypolice5231 8 месяцев назад

    Very helpful to see these examples. It helps to explain, anti social or narcissistic behavior sometimes.

  • @kholaaagain
    @kholaaagain 2 года назад +1

    This is very helpful information. I was thinking of a term for how someone made me feel about a career move I am making. They definitely did patronize me, now that I understand the term.

  • @ViacheslavKr
    @ViacheslavKr 4 года назад +2

    Hi, Alex! You have your niche in English teaching. Simple and helpful. So many other teachers of English but I often return to your lessons.

  • @sshh778
    @sshh778 3 года назад +1

    Best on the internet!

  • @indirajois4246
    @indirajois4246 2 года назад +1

    This is wonderful explanation. Thoroughly enjoyed it.

  • @Triumphant712
    @Triumphant712 3 года назад +1

    This was good and informative. This is probably the clearest example of what these terms mean. Thank you!

  • @mbongeninzimande2111
    @mbongeninzimande2111 Год назад

    He is an owner of a mansion, and he condescended to sleep in my two room house because it was raining at 80% the whole night. He kept patronizing me, saying I have a beautiful furniture.

  • @parefkidmtanch
    @parefkidmtanch 2 года назад +2

    This was so well-explained! Thank you so much!

  • @DarpanTikiya
    @DarpanTikiya 2 года назад +1

    Wonderful. Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks so much for this

  • @peoplestationhifi7617
    @peoplestationhifi7617 5 месяцев назад

    I love this you answered my question thanks

  • @brd8764
    @brd8764 3 года назад +1

    It is about levels of behaviour. It is behaviour. It is about kind of behaviour.
    Behaviour is trait. Behaviour varies. Behaviour is seen.
    Behaviour says. Behaviour talks. Behaviour shows.

  • @madeinmadein1824
    @madeinmadein1824 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for this video i really requested this video last month so thanks again for being responsive with us

  • @excaliber8713
    @excaliber8713 10 месяцев назад

    Patronizing is when they talk to you like you’re not intelligent , like a child . Condescending is when they talk to you like they are better than

  • @kringekitty
    @kringekitty Год назад

    Thanks, explination was easy to understand. Also nice glasses ❤

  • @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps
    @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps 6 месяцев назад

    I was thought to be inferior to others. No matter how you look at these words.

  • @willparry
    @willparry 2 года назад

    Not something I'd normally watch, but what a lovely little video, good for you!

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 года назад +1

      I am glad you liked it. Thanks for watching

  • @engadge
    @engadge 3 года назад

    I really loved that door behind you

  • @syedfahadsohail4018
    @syedfahadsohail4018 3 года назад +1

    That's really helpful..thank you!

  • @thayanhtienganhvacaccon969
    @thayanhtienganhvacaccon969 2 года назад

    Thanks a million
    the video is really informative and I love your presentation as well

  • @Youssef-zf2fe
    @Youssef-zf2fe 3 месяца назад

    thank you very much

  • @surfingtheinternet8907
    @surfingtheinternet8907 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks

  • @madeleinev20
    @madeleinev20 4 года назад

    Thank you very much for your helpful videos! ❤️🌷

  • @edesir
    @edesir Год назад

    I feel the song "Feed The World" lyrics to be very condescending.

  • @gregallenphoto
    @gregallenphoto 2 года назад

    Excellent. Clear and conscise. This ol' American can learn. Thank you kindly for the lesson.

  • @johnrainsman6650
    @johnrainsman6650 День назад

    Can I hear your opinion about this _apparent_ patronization from a manager? I think it was that word. I want to hear your thoughts too

  • @bluestar.8938
    @bluestar.8938 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you, teacher Alex : )

  • @alumi9818
    @alumi9818 4 года назад

    First Doctor often was patronising towards his companions. It can especially be seen in case of Dodo and Chestenut, who unlike Doctor condescends to the travelling in space and time, which he considers utterly pointless.

  • @Mew4U
    @Mew4U Год назад

    This is very helpful, thank you.

  • @MrKritharth
    @MrKritharth 3 года назад

    Waoo..too good...I love ur explanation..

  • @johnrainsman6650
    @johnrainsman6650 2 часа назад

    Okay so, apparently I said something unfiItered at my old catering job. I don't know what though. No clue. My then-boss and her chef colleague took me to the office. The chef gave me a big speech about filter and how to interact with coworkers, and said I could only talk about work and school. If I upse t anyone, I didn't mean to. I'm sure it was just a misunderstanding. But the chef wasn't innocent either. She said to my ex-boss "Is there anything you want to add?" right in front of me. The next day, she said "how are you?" Uh...not good? And she told me she wasn't trying to "give it to me," while gesturing like anangry person; she was trying to help me be successful. Well, then why didn't she show a little respect and sensitivity in the office? I wonder if she was using a cover-up. Besides, such a comment implies I'm a big faiIure without her help. Tell me, Do you see examples of condesension and/orpatrnonzing?

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 часа назад

      Patronizing ----- she was trying to help me be successful.

    • @johnrainsman6650
      @johnrainsman6650 2 часа назад

      @@iswearenglish I don’t know-that does sound equivalent to “you’ll face in life without me”. Plus, work/school conversations at work sounds restrictive and unreasonable. And her question to my then boss in my presence was rude and insensitive. I’m not a bad guy

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 часа назад

      I agree. ,,Restaurants are a very difficult environment to work in

    • @johnrainsman6650
      @johnrainsman6650 2 часа назад

      @@iswearenglish Well, catering business at a university, technically. But anyway, do you mean you think she was indeed being patrnoizing? As a grammar freak, I'm a little confused by your wording "help me be successful," since you aren't me. I'm kind of literal so I get misled/mistaken easily.

    • @johnrainsman6650
      @johnrainsman6650 Час назад

      Oh, but please do answer. I truly do want clarity

  • @maureenbennett809
    @maureenbennett809 6 месяцев назад

    Great!😁

  • @shrutivishwakarma6600
    @shrutivishwakarma6600 3 года назад +1

    I love this. It was very helpful. You're very cute sir. Hugss

  • @osamahabbas3443
    @osamahabbas3443 4 года назад +1

    thanks

  • @sooryanarayanan4273
    @sooryanarayanan4273 2 года назад

    Superb, thanks from India

  • @elminabasolo3264
    @elminabasolo3264 Год назад

    Thank you!

  • @AMan-nx3gk
    @AMan-nx3gk 2 года назад

    I love your bedroom/bathroom lol

  • @BrandonKratz-ey5qd
    @BrandonKratz-ey5qd 5 месяцев назад

    You make me want to look up samuel johnson quotes

  • @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps
    @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps 6 месяцев назад +1

    patronize to me means to belittle. Not the right way for me. Quit trying to patronize me.

  • @RichardGardee-eq9qi
    @RichardGardee-eq9qi 6 месяцев назад

    I can appreciate, your CONDISEND, ing gesture 😮😊 please don't patronizeE....😮😊

  • @TheWilsonwslee
    @TheWilsonwslee Год назад

    Cannot find that word you mentioned “dein “ thanks.

  • @RichardGardee-eq9qi
    @RichardGardee-eq9qi 6 месяцев назад

    Respect for ELDER.... 2024 KIND ness😮😊❤

  • @indiangirl8383
    @indiangirl8383 3 года назад

    Thanks so much, sir !

  • @englishwithbatayneh5908
    @englishwithbatayneh5908 4 года назад +2

    . Sir We are in debt to u . That was impressive. Can you make a video about the word puny

  • @juliegoodall3860
    @juliegoodall3860 2 года назад

    I like ur videos good teacher

  • @obaid7196
    @obaid7196 2 года назад

    Thank you Sir

  • @mariecmcleodsterk3402
    @mariecmcleodsterk3402 Год назад

    What does have to do with the human ego?

  • @vasantkadre1315
    @vasantkadre1315 3 года назад

    Sir your the greatest 🙆🏻‍♂️

  • @thebooksays8402
    @thebooksays8402 3 года назад

    Good job 👏

  • @kailashsharma107
    @kailashsharma107 4 года назад

    How to use condescend in negative sentences and what does it mean when used with 'not'

  • @enriquesalas6314
    @enriquesalas6314 3 месяца назад

    Sir, what would you say is the opposite word of PATRONIZING?

  • @kimseger5794
    @kimseger5794 4 года назад

    you stoped at formality ill have to look it up thank u

  • @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps
    @Compuscience-Python-Prog-Exps 6 месяцев назад

    I sure know what these words mean. I've had to live them without choice.
    To be honest, I hate these words, once used against me.

  • @MoneyIdeas603
    @MoneyIdeas603 4 года назад

    Hi ,am meble What's the difference between patronize and deign

  • @angelita1900
    @angelita1900 3 года назад

    THANK YOU! Now I don’t have to watch anymore videos on theses two words🥰

  • @nuclearrambo3167
    @nuclearrambo3167 Год назад

    did you used F in meme meaning of it ? sir

  • @brd8764
    @brd8764 2 года назад

    Maximum learning.

  • @aminulhaque3199
    @aminulhaque3199 7 месяцев назад

    Please make me calm by solving this confusional word'' conviction vs convicted " i don’t know whether my comment you will see or not😊but I've put a comment to you

  • @dianacassinelli3600
    @dianacassinelli3600 3 года назад

    I wish he was ,my English teacher

  • @reidselby2569
    @reidselby2569 2 года назад

    I still don't understand.

  • @AndreaVitiani
    @AndreaVitiani 2 года назад +1

    This man is so cute and intelligent for his level. Keep doing things this way and one day you will reach my level
    Is this patronizing?

  • @countbeauty5222
    @countbeauty5222 4 года назад

    Nobody had condescended to look for the spelling of 'deign' up and to left a comment before me. Yeah, it is with g, deign to do, now everybody can read my comment and compare it with your spelling.

  • @jmsparks324
    @jmsparks324 3 года назад

    Everyone around him began to patronize him because of his lack of social skills.

  • @michiecortez1894
    @michiecortez1894 2 года назад

    ppl are this with me when they decided to talk to me smh

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/RH3sZ4B9ZP4/видео.html at 7 mins 25 secs

  • @Spokenenglish12
    @Spokenenglish12 4 года назад

    Great lesson!

  • @raadalhashimi1904
    @raadalhashimi1904 2 месяца назад

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @paulgibbons2320
    @paulgibbons2320 Месяц назад

    Cuts both ways.

  • @Spokenenglish12
    @Spokenenglish12 4 года назад +1

    Can you explain the word 'burden sharing' ? I heard this word in the news

    • @DJ-gl8rw
      @DJ-gl8rw 4 года назад +1

      Susanta Poddar
      Yes, and also:
      ▪share burden of proof
      ▪impose a burden of proof on somebody.
      ▪hold burden of proof
      ▪bear the burden of proof
      ▪discharge a burden of proof

    • @Spokenenglish12
      @Spokenenglish12 4 года назад

      I also heard hold-on security. I did not understand what that meant in context with Ukraine isuue. I was listening to American English. Thank you for providing so many idioms

    • @DJ-gl8rw
      @DJ-gl8rw 4 года назад

      Susanta Poddar
      They are law terms, I guess. I'd like to know how to interpret them properly as the legal terms, and if we can use them "outside the court" as well.
      "Hold-on security" is interesting too.
      As is "get/have a hold on sb",
      "The murderer had a hold on his victim".(❗),
      and "get a hold on sth" = "have charge of sth"?
      Best

  • @muhammadaboulnaga4220
    @muhammadaboulnaga4220 2 года назад

    Could condescending be considered as a hypocritic course of action.
    i mean this is not the real image of the person. it's another way of setteling for less at the expense of your dignity.

    • @iswearenglish
      @iswearenglish  2 года назад +1

      Could condescending be considered as a hypocriticAL course of action. ... yes it could
      i mean this is not the real image of the person. it's another way of setteling for less at the expense of your dignity.
      No Mistakes

  • @engin7787
    @engin7787 2 года назад

    Don't patronize me with your condescending manners, who you think you are!

  • @Shazali-ke4sd
    @Shazali-ke4sd 7 месяцев назад

    The fall of an angel for these sins...