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American Reacts to 9 Weird Things British People Do
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- Published on Feb 12, 2026
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“Tesco please sponsor me”….I love the never-ending obsession with meal deals 😂
Especially if you go to Aldi and buy some bread rolls, fillings/spreads/red pepper hummus, Scotch eggs, crisps, soft drink (or combo) etc. and it can work out 'less expensive' than the "Tesco Meal Deal" !!! Seriousl, people have been 'brainwashed' into thinking it's such a great price, yet with a little pre-planning you can often get MORE items for less money. Having sandwiches, crisps and drinks all together is 'convenience' - YES - but I don't mind walking around the aisles gathering things! 🤔 😂 👍
@StewedFishProductions It depends, I would not get all the separate items and prepare it myself on the train for example, or while on the motorway, or really anywhere except my house or maybe a picnic
@StewedFishProductions hahaha and I don't mind making it at home and taking it in as it is cheaper, you actually get some filling in your bread, you have more choice, its not all on white bread, the drink bottle holds more, lol !!
Other meal deals are available.
What's that over there? Oh that's Morris dancing. Yes I've been a bit worried about Morris lately
My favourite use of "Darling" has got to be in Blackadder Goes Forth with the character called Captain Darling and Stephen Fry's character General Melchett 😂
Careful how/when you use the word "slapper". 😂
I was laughing when he said that. 😂
@katepoole6891 🤣🤣 Never "implement the 'Slapper' unless it's her choice".
It’s an insult
lol
Makes more sense to buy cakes once a year on your birthday than have to try to organise everyone chipping in to buy cakes every day or two!
good point
"i'll have to introduce the slapper!" had me laughing out loud.
I can't wait to watch that video =)
I had a friend who was a Morris dancer and of course we all laughed at him ( at work) but as he explained to me they get their beer for free at the pubs they dance at and he had been in three movies, travelled all over the world and it kept him fit and you can't really argue with any of that as not being actually quite cool.
See, now, no one would laugh at a Scotsman doing Scottish dancing………..I dare you to try! Gggg
We have regularly entertained a morris team from London (Ontario). Great bunch of people.
and tbf outside north America most countries have similar types of traditional dances so its not really unique to us. And even then, its not that different to country music line dancing
The use of terms of endearment to strangers comes from a sense that everyone is a kind of extended family.
Never going to hate on Morris dancing. It part of our heritage and is kind of cool in a weird way.. :
So well said and I totally agree! Some sources say that it's not been a part of our heritage for as long as was first thought, but I believe it's been around in some form for most of our history. And what isn't to love about getting up before dawn on May morning and going to watch a demonstration. It's fun, it's different, it has its own cast of characters, and, if you dance it yourself, there's usually a visit to a nice pub at the end of it!
While they link arms and wear cowboy boots to line dance right😉
It's a classic example of British silly eccentricity 😂😂
Just to warn you... the ones with swords aren't called Morris dancers. They get offended... and are armed 😮
❤ from Northeast England ❤
Morris dancers are considerate enough to wear bells to let you know where they are if you can't see them, enabling people to efficiently avoid them. Good feature.
The waving reminded me of when I used to visit my mum. We’d keep waving and she would wait until I got to the bottom of her road then I’d have to stop the car to have a last wave before she would go in her house .
Did the same with my mother and now do it with my daughter. It is a very British thing to do.
@dianeleitch I was about to post that I think waving until you are out of sight is something that will die out with my parent's (in their 80s) generation. My kids never do that with us, but still, my brothers and I always do it when leaving my parents' house.
SPOT ON -
You’ve got to wave until you can no longer see each other 😂😂
Exactly
Exactly
Or you can toot the horn before you disappear
True. I find it annoying yet I still do it 🙂
@johnbaines4908 me too 😀😃
Lord sandwich invented the sandwich when he was playing cards and needed something to eat, but hadn’t time to leave the gambling table. Hence the sandwich.
It's was his butler that invented the Sandwich!
The Earl of Sandwich enters the chat
Mapperton Live.
If the earl of sandwich invented the sandwich does that mean the earl of custard invented custard
With Pet Names, it depends on the tone of voice whether it’s condescending or affectionate.
30 degrees in Britain would be fainting weather.
yup that's taps aff weather , wether you should doesn't matter
Yeah. The mainstream media encourages us all to panic and stay indoors with the curtains shut.
That’ll be Celsius?
My partner is German and when we were over in the UK to see my family (i think we were at a random lorry stop Greggs) and he was called "darling" by an old woman behind the counter, he immediately fell in love.
They don't really do that in Germany, aside from places like Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen) where things are a lot more chill.
Awww that actually brings a tear to my eye, really!
I gotta stop saying it but I can't help it. It's very common in the Westcountry
These videos are so funny. We just accept these things as 'normal' until we see ourselves through other's eyes. 😂
Crisp (chips) sandwich is the besssst
The first time the lovely elderly lady at the Tesco check out where i did my usual shopping said to me "oh hello duckie, havent seen you in a few days. Have you been ok?" I just melted and she won me over. I am from the Netherlands originally and we dont really do pet names either.
We do the same thing with birthdays. If it's your birthday, you bring some treats to work.
Germans do too.
The slap of the knee is often accompanied by a slight leaning forward, as if to gesture "I'm about to stand up"
As checking bags, and patting pockets that may hold phones, keys or wallets signals that you're finally going out the door, to end the final polite pleasantries, and expressions of proportionate gratitude. It's respectful to be polite and use customs or habits that smooth social interactions, and if they allow you to be abrupt in a way that causes no offense or misunderstanding, everyone's happy, especially where the abruptness is split into stages.
Here’s a weird American thing from when I lived there. When you’re on the phone and you have to tell someone a long number or spelling a name, in Britain you say approx three numbers and pause and the person on the phone says ‘right’ or ‘yep’ to let you know they’re keeping up. In America they said NOTHING!! So you might say ‘3456..’ and pause and there’s silence! And you think ‘did they get that?’ ‘Should I go on?’ It’s VERY disconcerting!!
Just because things are different doesn’t mean they are weird.
As we invented the sandwich we are allowed to put whatever we want on them.
you mean "In them" !!
@susansmiles2242 ...and who is'we'?
@DAVIDSHEILS-fs1og the British. The British invented the sandwich. Literally "the earl of sandwich"
With this reasoning, you can also put cat food on your sandwich - but everyone else will still think it's weird.
I honestly thought I invented the Wigan Kebab. Maybe someone in Wigan invented it independently of me. Maybe they got the idea from me. I don't care , as long as they exist.
“Thankyou, my lover”
Said by the lady serving me in M+S. Bristol branch, of course.
Now that would take me aback, if there is such a word!
@deniseroneyoh yes there is! And it’s nothing to do with any other kind of lover 😉
Here you go my lover, alright duck, to complete strangers.
Yeah, even as I think of someone saying it I’m hearing it in a West Country accent. I’m from Merseyside so ‘luv’ is my go to.
@deniseroneyYES but ONLY in the West Country
For ending a phone call, I always say “Well, I won’t take up any more of your time” or “Look, I’d better let you go now…” as if it’s me that’s at fault for dragging on the conversation. This is understood by everyone as the signal that I need to terminate the call, and can you please let me.
First loves
"No, you hang up first" !
Oh perfect, and one day someone might just say, no its OK I have got time to chat a bit longer, lol !!
@matt01506 Absolutely, have done that several times, even ringing them back to say, just one last Goodbye, lol
Ha! You haven’t spoken to my sister-in-law. I’ve said similar to her and still ended up ending the call an hour later only because someone else, like a baby crying, forced her to finally go😂
I get my husband to ring the doorbell
The 'banter' and 'the knee slap' - and yes, I take cakes & snacks for my birthday too.
Two things I miss about working from home: 1) the banter 2) baking a cake to take in on my birthday. Neither works over Zoom.
I am British and I have solved the cake buying problem. I always book holiday on my birthday .
How lovely is that 🎂
We actually say ‘we need to do our goodbyes’ like it’s an event. At a big family gathering everyone there has to say goodbye to everyone else who’s there and woe-betide (yeah we say that) anyone who misses someone else out. Teenagers are dragged out of bedrooms, babies are pulled out of cots, pets are assembled. Then we all stand on the doorstep and wave our visitors off into the distance, and then go back inside feeling bereft and lonely. I’d love to know where it came from culturally. I lived in Africa for a while and their big thing was hellos, and they don’t do goodbyes at all. It was very troubling for this poor Brit 😂😂
"All right girl." It all comes from love. ❤
Now, Jules. I am suspecting that you've never seen The Two Ronnies and their Morris dancing routine.
He has to see the Two Ronnie's Aldershot Brass Ensemble and the Plumstead Ladies Male Voice Choir.
Classics!
Oh yes, wasn't it marvellous 💜
Sun's out shirts off - usually builders on a building site are the first to do it.
and builders bums out too
Not allowed now
@ how can they stop it?
Our plumber recently has his out.
My son in law is a scaffolder and he does it still.
She's got us pretty well sussed, we do like a long goodbye, I think it's usual to be polite to someone you don't know or aren't sure of, it doesn't really mean you hate them.
Joel. You said recently you are going to be reacting to Gavin & Stacey. It is s perfect example of how Brits interact. Plus it added a phrase to everyday conversation. Instead of using. "What up" "how's it going" people would use "what's occurring" That often gets a snigger, as everybody knows where they heard that first.
Three cheers for Y Barri.
Being called odd by an American! I massive oxymoron 😂
@davidknell8831 😀😃🙂🙃😊
Weird? I'm not taking that from an American.
She's Canadian...
@jabbra1837 Look at Canada on a map. I think you'll find it in North America.
@Otacatapetl You might want to look up the difference between a continent and a country...
@jabbra1837 Well, _you're_ the one who saw "American" and instantly thought "someone from the US". Put your _own_ house in order before telling _me_ what to do.
@Otacatapetl My house? From the guy who thinks Canadians call themselves American? Nah, that's a you problem 😂
Where i live in N /E Derbyshire, most people say duck. It's actually a bastardation of Duke from i believe the 1800s.
Nice to see Americans and Canadians cooperating 🇨🇦🇬🇧🇺🇲
It's good to see the colonies getting along 🥲
Resurrecting the US's War Plan Red from between WW1 and WW2, and possibly resulting in as big a debacle as the war of 1812-1814, when the British torched Washington. The US would also lose the strategic defence North Warning System in the Canadian north, opening up the US to a nuclear first strike by Russia. Is this Vova's reason for activating agent Krasnov?
It's sad really, us "the little guys" get on with each other just fine. It's only when things get political that people start drawing lines in the sand.
@jabbra1837 we should be all as one like one big family ☺️
@jabbra1837 And so it has always been.
I'm Dutch, but for some strange reason I also treat people like that. Very formal and polite to people I can't stand and sometimes totally rude to my mates. My mother called it monkey love, literally translated. There's a strong, but diluted bloodline that runs back across the Channel, but that goes back centuries. Sill blood is thicker than water. My British mates call me the unclogged Dutchman and every time I meet a Brit I have to convince them I'm as Dutch as they come. 🤣
When most Brit's speak to male's, stranger or not, it's lad, mate or bro, then women it's sweetheart, hun, darlin, love. It's just such a nice way to be friendly. When I speak to male's, it's mate and when I speak to females, it's love or darlin myself. A lot of great things come out of Britain
That good bye and waving is so common here, when my grown up children and/or their children visit me I’m saying good bye and I’m waving and blowing kisses while they are doing the same out of the car window until out of sight … if it’s winter or it’s dark and I haven’t gone outside with them I’m at the window and we’re doing the same. This can happen several times a week 😅
JPS! Alana was my first north american youtuber that I subscribed to and you were my second! just wanted you to know that I love both of yours content!
Now you can't tell me "darlin" isn't an American thing, I've heard the song "Footloose"!!
We slap our knees coz it’s more polite than clicking your fingers and shouting attention! 🤣
That buying your own cake thing starts in school. Never worked in an office so didn’t realise it spills over. But kids always bring in a treat for the whole class on their birthdays. I buy a few packets of cupcakes to feed 30 kids on my kids birthdays. But some people must spend a fortune. My daughter came home the other week with a party bag full of fidget type toys. Imagine getting all that for 30 kids.
Ask any Native American whether the US has national, historical, or traditional dancing that is hundreds of years old.
OOOOO Nice one !!
I believe the Morris Dancers in the UK must ALSO do a form of 'Rain Dance'...? Because it always seems to work... LOL 😊
@ 🤣
@ Nah no good as Ireland have heavier rainfall but no morris dancing !
@ Riverdance. Riverdance dunnit.
This’s was lovely to watch and have my day start with a smile 😀
Was going to do weird Americans vlog but evidently a 16hour video is too long! lol
Other pet names: chook (chick) or petal. Both of these tend to be used around the Birmingham / West Midlands areas.
😊😊flower is another one
Bab is another one in that area.
We seem to be fond of poultry: go to Glasgow and you'll be called hen.
Colin was produced by a supermarket called Marks & Spencer (M&S) for kids birthdays then Lidl decided to copy it and M&S took them to court but now quite a few supermarkets have their own version of it. The reason we like Colin is that the chocolate is lovely.
Saying goodbye at a station is the best. The British way is to run alongside the departing train so you can wave and blow kisses for the maximum possible time. think J K Rowling has the characters in Harry Potter doing it.🤣
What is up with social media commentators describing things as weird? They are not weird. They are just DIFFERENT from what these commentators are used to.
Who knew, a foreign country with its own customs and culture distinctly different from Canada and the USA, one of the problems particularly with Americans travelling abroad is their inability to realise they are actually in a foreign country, Joel is an acceptation to this as he did a lot of research and immerses himself in the experience when travelling.
@RushfanUK My comment also refers to people describing American customs as weird.
I don’t mind the word weird here. I’m British, proudly so, and the video is funny. Every country has things that seem weird to foreigners, I wouldn’t get so hung up on the word,
Drama queen 😂
We thing Americans are weird 😂
Brilliant. I say "bye" at least 6 times at the end of a call! Some good points made that I was unaware of as a Brit until she pointed them out, I'm going to pay more attention to people slapping their knees from now on.
All these names, pet, duckie, darling, sweetheart etc. should be accepted for what they are meant to convey. They are terms of indearment, friendliness, acceptance and respect. It's so British we don't even think about it. Long may it last.
Do you know PET is short for Petal
❤ from Northeast England ❤
Some others
Cock / Chick midlands
My Lover / My Handsome Cornwall
Maid / Bay - Devon
@ I love hinny, also from the lovely NE
I can totally relate to all of these! I especially like the last one though, the long goodbyes 🤣. I was born in England, and moved to PA in the USA in 1970 with my parents and four younger brothers. My parents are now gone, but my brothers and I still have our long and drawn out goodbyes whenever we meet up or are on the phone. Even my niece and nephews are carrying on the tradition!😂 My husband refers to these exchanges as the Lisney goodbyes (Lisney being my maiden name).
My mum used to call everyone Love. My friends loved this ❤
In the north east it’s hinny the local pronunciation of honey term applied to women sometimes used together with the word canny. Great video lad 🇬🇧👍🏻🇺🇸
I'm British - never had a Tesco meal deal.... UNTIL.... last week. I thought about you all afternoon! Tesco - sponsor this man!
What have you been doing with your life to never have a meal deal?!
Some of us don't have a Tesco anywhere near us.
@scottneil1187 damn and they are quite far spread across the UK.. glad to have you on board! I get a ploughman's sandwich and a sausage roll side with crisps because I end up using the sausage roll as my next day lunch
@Colin-ml7fq oooh! Good shout!!!
@theshiftybloke4672 I know!!!! I honestly couldn't believe it... ! Amazing value...
please note nottingham people will say 'hey up me duck-' when greeting friends
I'm from Nottingham and it's not said much now. Also we don't say duck do we? It's more du...the ck bit fades away.
@waynemay7327 u r not nottingham as we do say it also u pompous sod we say Tara me duck instead of goodbye
@waynemay7327 u probably from the posh side
@waynemay7327 no, i and people i know say duck - maybe your from the posh bit of nottm?
no working class area and we say hey up me duck or hey up duck - you dont just meet and first thing say is duck u being a bit daft
Americans and Canadians forget how old Britain is and how far back our history stretches
Exactly!
ikr . morris dancing is 2-3 times older than the united states
Some of those things are relatively new. The caterpillar cake, the prolonged goodbyes, the bringing treats to school or work on your birthday weren’t a thing when I was at school or working with other people. Even when my kids were at school. My kids are aged between 33 and 45.
Yeah, the caterpillar cake seems to be a very new meme thing.
Long goodbyes have always been a thing in my world, but Colin is 'fairly' recent.
There's nothing weird about these. They're part of our everyday language.
Here in Yorkshire men will also call other men "luv". It was quite shocking at first, but now after 50 years its quite ok. "Me duck" is another affectation used here in Yorkshire, but the greeting well used here is "Nah then, thee!" Only in Yorkshire though. That and "Ehyupp!"
I think eyupp managed to sneak across to Lancashire, as I recall growing up.
That surprised me when I was first on a Sheffield bus in the early sixties, when the conductor said 'ta luv' to every passenger that gave him their fair.
@phwbooth FARE !
@Marc1a2 Yes, thinking about it Derbyshire was the first place I heard it, though the guy lived in Derby not sure he was born there.
my gran - SE Kent would refer to people as duckie, its so sweet when I think of it now.
My dad used to talk about a newsagent he called Love, Ducks and Sir because the lady behind the counter used to cycle through the three pet names when she was serving people
Wow! I was literally in Portsmouth a couple of hours ago and I watched the Isle of Wight ferry coming in and out while I ate lunch. Can't believe you then mentioned that!
Sandwiches were invented here, by the Earl of Sandwich, we are masters of it, we have had many years of practice
No he didn't, he may have popularised them among the upper classes, but even this is uncertain.
I heard or read somewhere the Chinese had something similar a long time before the British made it a thing
@Benson...1yes, like a forerunner of the burger. It's pulled pork or beef with cabbage and spices in a bun. Dates all the way back to the Tang dynasty and is called a rou jia mo. Still a popular street food today.
@robt2778 John Montagu the 4th Earl of Sandwich is credited with the making of sandwiches. According to my history teacher and google
She forgot to mention that many British men wear shorts whatever the weather. Four foot of snow and you will still see a bloke wearing shorts.
Don't get me started on the shorts😞🇬🇧
Particularly postmen.
What’s hilarious is that, in the middle of winter when they do that, they will have a heavy coat on, gloves and woolly hat on as well! Apparently, it’s only the top half that feels the cold.
This is year round attire from most men living in Shap. If you don't know where that is look it up, but I can assure you it's not warm.
@simonfunwithtrains1572 Oh I know where Shap is! and i know what the weather's like!
The birthday thing is only a work thing. It isn't really universal, and it's not really expected. It at least avoids the trauma of the person whose birthday is ignored or forgotten by their colleagues.
And it was an American thing first
I think bringing buns and cake yourself prob started with people bringing the extra stuff that didnt get eaten at home on there birthday
The banter and to bring your own cake is exactly the same in Denmark but we don't get any gifts unless it's a round/Milestone birthday.
I made myself a Cornish pasty sandwich once. I had some bread that need to be eaten so i put a pasty in and munched my way though it. i wasn't going to waste the food.
The knees slap….wow I do that so automatically I barely notice.
How about the word - different - instead of weird
Duck is East Midlands.
Chip butties, fish finger sandwiches and mashed potato sandwich all with HP sauce yum yum.
Had mashed potato sarnie Wednesday (also nice to fry the mash a little and yes, HP is a must.) And had a crisp butty about an hour ago!
Must get round to the chip or fish finger butty soon, miss them haha.
Hey Joel how are you i absolutely love your content your videos really cheer me up ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
As a Brit, I was a bit frightened to watch this, but it was lighthearted fun and amazingly accurate.
Alanna loves it in the UK. 😂
I once called my mate just to give him abit of verbal then hung up. The accuracy is real
I live in the Midlands where women regularly call men "bab". On the "Golden roof" in Innsbruck, it shows this exact dance labeled "Moorish Tanzen" so presumably it came from Spain.
I don't understand the comment.
Fish finger sandwich 😍
With HP sauce on too.
@ginak921 I prefer soya sauce on my fish finger sandwich 😁
Or tomato ketchup..divine
@helenbailey8419 think I’d go with ketchup, I’ve even tried tartar sauce
@helenbailey8419 Oh lord... not had that for years. Must re-have lol
My last job before I retired was working for a small engineering firm in the west midlands, england. Custom was on someone's birthday for the birthday person to buy 150 samosa from local Asain 'sweet centre' to be placed in the canteen at lunchtime for co-workers to help themselves. Always a great start to the day when word spread that it was someone's birthday and would be samosa at lunchtime 😁
I'd take samosas over a birthday cake any day
Thank you, sweetie! Lovely video. As a Brit I loved this. We may not be perfect but we certainly have a great sense of humour. Instead of weird call us ECCENTRIC. 😂
We aren’t weird, we are normal. It’s everyone else who is weird, after all we were here long before almost all of them were where ever they came from lol.
In both Australia, and in the UK, it was always the person who supplied the treats for the office. My last office in London had 90 staff; it was an expensive day for which I saved every month. I also did Australia Day with treats from Australia but I did share this with the fellow Australian so not so expensive.
My mother (Australian with an English mother) called everyone "love". It was embarrassing at times when she came to school.
If you think the English have long goodbyes; try the Irish - it's eternal. I struggle to get out of my uncle's house in under an hour.
I worked in an office and the cakes were always bought or made by the person whose birthday it is.
I think the buying stuff on your birthday thing is a little like - I am celebrating my birthday so this is me inviting you to share in that without expecting anything from you. I think this is more of a workplace thing separate from what you'd expect from family or close friends.
Morris Dance is not 'weird', it's actually awesome.
I agree. Lots of years ago I stood in for a (something) horn dance. Couldn't find the name on Google, but I think it took half an hour or so to learn the steps then did it with the rest of the dancers. Hard to describe how 'powerful' these very old dances are. I've never danced with a group since, but I'll always remember that day.
We have terrible road rage also😅
The best chip-butty is a roll, you put hole in the role, bit by bit pull out the middle of the roll & stuff it with chips (rather than just 2 pieces of bread).
I also use sweet pea and sugar plum. I don't think about it. It's just whatever comes out of my mouth at the time 😊
Chip Butties are common in Australia..
We are so used to below 10 degrees, as soon as it hits 20 - which feels almost instantly - we struggle & it feels like 30.
Alana is great at seeing how we really are. Love her to bits. Would like to say that we had Aldi's new Santa caterpillar cake for this past Christmas. Loved it.
We do knee slap in my Central European country, too... Like part of body language when you really want to stand up and finish the thing. We also do birthday treats at work, often one bakes them themselves, men even ask their wifes or girlfriends to bake them. Some kind of showing off best household recepies and baking skills...
Here’s a British thing that I didn’t realise was a British thing until I married an American and that is temperature based sun glasses use!!
My American husband put his sunglasses on whenever it was sunny, even in winter. For us British people, in the main, sunglasses are TEMPERATURE DEPENDENT. If it’s cold and sunny, hardly any sunglasses, HOT and suddenly EVERYONE is wearing them!!
Where did you get these from never slapped Kees in my life
Lol, lol, lol, again she’s spot on. We’re only horribly to people we really like!!!
I work in a school and we always take treats in to the office on our birthday. It's sweet or savoury or both. It starts off as kids at school when we would take cakes and sweets in for our class or a big birthday cake to share out.I
Tesco Meal Deals. It's every UK Supermarket who do their own meal deals so there's even more variety.
Along with the slapper, announcing the word "Right!" or "Right then" can be used to signal the end of anything. It bridges that slightly awkward moment and propels things forwards. 😂
Yeah, if I've been taking a tea break at home and it's time to get on with more chores etc, I say "right! Time to..." And get up and get on with it 😂
Yorkshire pudding for afters with jam on. 😘👌 Hen is a Scottish pet name for girls-lady's.
drinking tea with pinky finger out
Regarding the birthday cake/treats situation at work : can you imagine the reverse situation if everyone in the workplace bought You cake?!!!
Definitely ‘terms of endearment’ not intended to be condescending x
Great! One of my favourite RUclips vloggers making a video watching a video of another of my favourite RUclips vloggers.
I’m just loving this lassie she is just spot on! The knee slapping thing is supposed to look like you really want to stay but “knee slap - dash it we have to go” for some reason. Works well. The sun out top off - try the highlands - shorts and T-shirts (if we’re lucky) once we pass freezing! The other thing is highlanders call sandwiches pieces. Goodness knows why but we have a piece and jam etc, our school break we always had a ‘play piece’ which was literally a piece and jam to go with our milk.
I was raised in Glasgow and we all called a sandwich a piece
Chip butty is great. It’s the hot cold combo. Fish finger sarnies or rolls.