Whole Phrases Hidden in English Words

[@John_Smith_Dumfugg]

I haven't even watched this one yet but I know it's one of my favorites already, I love it when English does this

[@LetThemTalkTV]

Blimey! that was an interesting video. You could add "bloody" which means "by our lady" such as in "bloody hell!"

[@ComputerAndTechnologyChannelTM]

It does not. It is from "blood" + "-y".

[@Furienna]

@@ComputerAndTechnologyChannelTM There's a bit of debate about that one, I think.

[@jakubpociecha8819]

"Oh blimey! I am totally British!"

[@johnjhill3]

"Ommuhnuh" - Southern USA for "I am going to" (do such and such)

[@EchoHeo]

that's usually spelled I'mmana and its not specific to southern US (its also used in the UK, for example)

[@reecerobin8413]

Keep it up Arika!

[@jakubpociecha8819]

"Oh blimey! You are putting dogs in tins to eat?"

[@rayday4644]

Great video as always Arika

[@TheInkPitOx]

"God be with ye" became "goodbye".

[@oreocreme450]

If that's the case, then what did the Spanish "Adios" (and French "Adieu") come from?

[@TheInkPitOx]

@@oreocreme450 A dios and a dieu, "To god".

[@patrickhodson8715]

Omg I lold at the end when he said 'sup.

[@westminstercovenanter912]

Fascinating!

[@TalliferUpplands]

"Please" as in , "please, help me," comes from "If it please you..." Hence the requirement for a comma after or before the word "please."

[@slimboyfat9409]

Strewth!

[@RyumaXtheXKing]

So, "good day" was actually a thing?

[@NighteeeeeY]

it is still ;) ask an aussie ;)

[@mikespearwood3914]

Guten tag!