One realises the accents are wildly exaggerated, but the hilarity is in recognising the basis is definitely there. But maybe the type of humour that won't travel well.
If you get something positive from it (i.e. enjoyment), there is no harm in watching it in 'ignorance' of course. I just loved the vacant stares during the Cilla Black reference in particular (which, tbf, even British Zoomers (and most Millennials) would likely have no clue about, either). Also... 7:43 - No, Jurgen, it's not just about English accents, is it? What were you watching for the previous 6 minutes? What did your colleague to the left introduce the reaction video as (all) about? I mean, he even started off with Scottish! Blimey, Moses! @@WideCuriosity
Within 30 miles,in some parts of the Country, England can have 4 or 5 different accents. We are the size of Oregon and have over 50 accents so quite different from others. In that Geordie sequence, where Newcastle is, almost,on the border between England and Scotland, the references to "TOON" and "Shearer" were references to Newcastle United Football Clubs where the whole City is fanatical about Football and you can't even get a ticket for their AWAY games, at the other end of the Country.
@@l.bates885 I will have a thorough search but it is not in The Outer London Suburbs where I have lived next to a 195 Acre Paek for the last 40 years, run 2 successful Businesses including one commencing in October 1995 and which had a £3M turnover within 3 years and I had until 2017. I will come back to you if I find it, mon ami...
The village I grew up in is an Ex-Mining village in southeast Kent in England. The village has its own unique accent as the first miners travelled from all around England, Scotland, Wales & Ireland to work there. I been asked many times, from where in the North of England are you from? The surrounding villages and hamlets have a traditional Kent accent, the closest village is maybe 1 mile/1.5km away across two fields, a short distance for a completely different accent. On a night out I started talking to a University professor in a pub and knew straight away where I grew up, he said his university had studied the accents from all the ex-mining Villages in the Kent coal fields because the accent was so different to the neighbouring villages. The mining villages were purposely hidden from view, the village was built away from the main roads and no main road went through the village like is the norm. This purposeful isolation is what kept the miners together as they couldn’t afford to rent or buy the housing outside of the mining village. This is how a mixing pot of accents produced the Aylesham accent.
You want to hear a good yorkshire accent (Castleford) - check out "The most biased commentary". A local radio commentator on rugby league who really struggles to keep neutral!
Yanks just don't get it. Al Murray is an extremely clever and knowledgeable person and very, very funny but you need to know what he's talking about. He's hilarious...!!!
So many subtle jokes only people from the UK would understand going speedily through four puzzled sets of ears.
One realises the accents are wildly exaggerated, but the hilarity is in recognising the basis is definitely there. But maybe the type of humour that won't travel well.
If you get something positive from it (i.e. enjoyment), there is no harm in watching it in 'ignorance' of course. I just loved the vacant stares during the Cilla Black reference in particular (which, tbf, even British Zoomers (and most Millennials) would likely have no clue about, either). Also... 7:43 - No, Jurgen, it's not just about English accents, is it? What were you watching for the previous 6 minutes? What did your colleague to the left introduce the reaction video as (all) about? I mean, he even started off with Scottish! Blimey, Moses! @@WideCuriosity
We have so many accents, they change by the mile.😂
Within 30 miles,in some parts of the Country, England can have 4 or 5 different accents.
We are the size of Oregon and have over 50 accents so quite different from others.
In that Geordie sequence, where Newcastle is, almost,on the border between England and Scotland, the references to "TOON" and "Shearer" were references to Newcastle United Football Clubs where the whole City is fanatical about Football and you can't even get a ticket for their AWAY games, at the other end of the Country.
Wye Aye Marra
Wheres my giro!!!! Lmfao.
@@l.bates885 I will have a thorough search but it is not in The Outer London Suburbs where I have lived next to a 195 Acre Paek for the last 40 years, run 2 successful Businesses including one commencing in October 1995 and which had a £3M turnover within 3 years and I had until 2017.
I will come back to you if I find it, mon ami...
I knew a lot of this wouldn’t mean much to you guys,our variety of accents is huge.
Guess you had to be there.
Kinda impressed how you can follow along cause even for us the accents are hard to follow sometimes
You need to be from the UK to get this, the geordie one was so funny.
The scouse one was genius 😂😂😂
The village I grew up in is an Ex-Mining village in southeast Kent in England. The village has its own unique accent as the first miners travelled from all around England, Scotland, Wales & Ireland to work there. I been asked many times, from where in the North of England are you from?
The surrounding villages and hamlets have a traditional Kent accent, the closest village is maybe 1 mile/1.5km away across two fields, a short distance for a completely different accent. On a night out I started talking to a University professor in a pub and knew straight away where I grew up, he said his university had studied the accents from all the ex-mining Villages in the Kent coal fields because the accent was so different to the neighbouring villages. The mining villages were purposely hidden from view, the village was built away from the main roads and no main road went through the village like is the norm. This purposeful isolation is what kept the miners together as they couldn’t afford to rent or buy the housing outside of the mining village. This is how a mixing pot of accents produced the Aylesham accent.
You want to hear a good yorkshire accent (Castleford) - check out "The most biased commentary". A local radio commentator on rugby league who really struggles to keep neutral!
It was obvious from the stunned silence that it went over your heads! Not surprising, really.
America, there isn't a Zed/Zee in Scouser, it's pronounced "scow~sir" Two Esses.
RUclips: The Two Ronnies: Rhyming Slang Sermon.
Yanks just don't get our humour!
How many accents do we have?.... We have them ALL.
Try watching micky flanagan 'peeping joke.' Strong Cockney accent. Good luck understanding.
It’s a cultural thing is understanding this
Being Welsh[ish] I resemble Al Murray's remarks regarding my fellow countrymen.
Yanks just don't get it. Al Murray is an extremely clever and knowledgeable person and very, very funny but you need to know what he's talking about. He's hilarious...!!!
The Kent on the left needs to foxtrot oscar - bring back the native American.
What do you mean American accents are easier to understand. In some places, it sounds like they aren't even speaking English.
What's the American equivalent of this set do you think?
Only Boston’s different? Yeah, so Alabama’s accent is the same as New York 😂
Jimmy Carr gives a lesson on accents, funny as.......
Kawasaki! Chicken and a can of coke
React to al Murray national anthems 😂
A little bit of local knowledge would help with this one.
three of you are boring, smile once in a while
They fail to understand the humour.
These yanks are clueless as to whats going on.
Lol they're yanks 😂😂😂😂😂
You expected more????
Usa so backstds