Sophia always sounds so relaxed and sometimes she sounds like a child. Not being mean. I think it's charming and makes her all the more lovely. It's obvious from her explanations and answers that she's an effective and very intelligent English teacher.
I don't hear too many Aussies use the word bog for toilet (I've heard a few) but bog roll to mean toilet paper is definitely used. Fries are used in Australia but only for the McDonald's style thin cuts. Wedges and chips are different. The word thong traditionally refers to the leather strap so that's the connecting part of why the term is used for the flip-flop or g-string.
In the US we use “till” also… as it refers specifically to the drawer or box where the cash is stored. Technically the “cash register” is the device on the top that well ..registers the cash transactions.
Oder generations in North America before the 90s used the word thongs to call flip-flops, however service station and filling station can also be used in North America.
America has three different words for "sneakers", depending on region. In the West Coast, more people say "sneakers". In the Mid-west, maybe even on the East Coast, people might call them "gym shoes". And from my family in the South, they always called them "tennis shoes", but that could be because I'm referring to my elder relatives.
To be honest, I think sneakers is a colloquial thing. I know what sneakers are, but I would never say them when referring to those shoes. I would say "tennis shoes"
Fun video! I know all of these because I’ve seen similar videos on World Friends. I’ve heard of bog as in toilet, some people may either call toilet paper 🧻 as bog roll.
Bog roll is used in Australia as a slang for toilet paper. Dunny, on the other hand, is kind of an older term that originated to mean the outhouse so not many younger people use it. It's usually just the toilet(s), restroom or loo. Bathroom may also be used but that generally refers to the actual room where we bathe or take a shower.
Brits say 'crisps' for potato chips in packets, and 'chips' for the hot ones. In Australia we use the word chips for the ones in packets as well as the hot ones. You do also see fries, but that's usually in cafès and restaurants.
my boss always sneaking to my room using his sneakers. it always surprised me while working. I think I work alone in my room but suddenly my boss call me in my own room. Really no sound of people came to me
![Lil Uzi Vert - We Good [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DrSfBULAsek/mqdefault.jpg)
Sophia always sounds so relaxed and sometimes she sounds like a child. Not being mean. I think it's charming and makes her all the more lovely. It's obvious from her explanations and answers that she's an effective and very intelligent English teacher.
She sounds constantly high af 😅😅😅
it's called weed
I don't hear too many Aussies use the word bog for toilet (I've heard a few) but bog roll to mean toilet paper is definitely used. Fries are used in Australia but only for the McDonald's style thin cuts. Wedges and chips are different. The word thong traditionally refers to the leather strap so that's the connecting part of why the term is used for the flip-flop or g-string.
Kendall is really cute and humble. Love it
In the US we use “till” also… as it refers specifically to the drawer or box where the cash is stored. Technically the “cash register” is the device on the top that well ..registers the cash transactions.
The british girl is very very cute
Oder generations in North America before the 90s used the word thongs to call flip-flops, however service station and filling station can also be used in North America.
Ireland here and we say runners too as in a pair of runners. Could be Nike or could be converse all are runners.
America has three different words for "sneakers", depending on region. In the West Coast, more people say "sneakers". In the Mid-west, maybe even on the East Coast, people might call them "gym shoes". And from my family in the South, they always called them "tennis shoes", but that could be because I'm referring to my elder relatives.
In Australia we also call sneakers sandshoes, I have no idea where that came from, btw :)
To be honest, I think sneakers is a colloquial thing. I know what sneakers are, but I would never say them when referring to those shoes. I would say "tennis shoes"
In England if we want to be very fancy we also say lavatory
Same in the US.
... you sure? I'm from England and I've never heard anyone say that!
@@liukin95 yeah it’s in the Collins dictionary.
@@zoeh6948 But just because it's in the dictionary doesn't mean it's a commonly used word.
@@liukin95 ik I said if we want to be very fancy. I know of a few people around me say the word not a lot but sometimes and we’re all British
2:28 that was so cute and funny of her idk 😭😭😭
Im from the SW US and have said thongs but also flip-flop
Fun video! I know all of these because I’ve seen similar videos on World Friends. I’ve heard of bog as in toilet, some people may either call toilet paper 🧻 as bog roll.
Bog roll is used in Australia as a slang for toilet paper. Dunny, on the other hand, is kind of an older term that originated to mean the outhouse so not many younger people use it. It's usually just the toilet(s), restroom or loo. Bathroom may also be used but that generally refers to the actual room where we bathe or take a shower.
American girl seems so high 😂
Sneakers= Tennis shoes in Virginia
I didn't really understand what the Australian means with crisps and chips? Do the words mean the same in Australia?
Brits say 'crisps' for potato chips in packets, and 'chips' for the hot ones. In Australia we use the word chips for the ones in packets as well as the hot ones. You do also see fries, but that's usually in cafès and restaurants.
I'm American. To be fair, some people do say thongs to describe flip flops. That's what I heard growing up.
The word thong historically referred to the leather strap which is why it's used for the flip-flop or g-string. The "strap" is the connecting bit.
my boss always sneaking to my room using his sneakers. it always surprised me while working. I think I work alone in my room but suddenly my boss call me in my own room. Really no sound of people came to me
I'm from England and I've never heard the word "bog" being used for a toilet! That has to be a regional thing!
I'm from Australia and I've heard of it.
sophia's voice is boring everyone else's is lively and more entertaining.
Sophia is too young for this, I use fries more alot do actually.