Well Vitamin is not really an English word. It's a Latin word and English word mushed together. Vita and amine. So English as in British English say it correctly :P I think people have said it means life minerals as life in Latin is Vita and min is short for minerals but it's not actually that.
Respectfully, incase u missed the point, she wanted to mock her on pronouncing things the way they're spelt. Hence the cut off. We don't the real pronunciation from her we're just tryna ground her with a roast ifykim
Interestingly enough, it’s because a lot of the rural folks from west and north England as well as Ireland settled through the American south and Midwest and the posh folks from South England settled in the northeast. Basically us rednecks sounded redneck on that side of the pond too.
@@marcodepellegrin2814You understand people speak in certain ways for comedic purposes don't you? Or do you feel like an intellectual when you act this way?
That “Cor blimey” was actually too funny 😂 edit: For those who don't know "Cor blimey" is just an expression that shows your surprise etc. Edit: there is no edit
You not knowing the people that threw tea in the harbour weren't American yet, how embarrassing you don't know your own history. That's actually mortifying you should be ashamed.
White people everywhere expect the Northeast and the South say "ant". In the Northeast, they'll likely say "ahnt". African Americans typically say "ahnt" (or the similar "unt"), too. White Southerners might as well, especially older ones on the East Coast, but many more might say "aint" instead. P.S.: I'm an African American in the Michigan, I've only heard the white people around me say "ant" and black people say "ahnt".
Americans don't generally pronounce granted as granite, the ones who do are speaking in a Southern/Midwestern specific dialect in which the T isn't enunciated at all. So rather than granted or granite, it sounds more like "gran-id"
@@theshamanite exactly what i was gonna say. like if you colonize half the world, you're gonna get "weird" accents thrown back at you because that's how language evolution works lol
@@Random-vd8wu I mean the Americans are colonizers continued. The colonized America, they weren't colonized. The native Americans were colonized, white Americans were the ones colonizing. Manifest destiny and all that.
It happens for the same reason some Brits say bo’oh o’ wa’ah. Just easier to not say the T in some words. Also how words like wanna came to be I’m pretty sure
@@albratgaming2348 your whole county is smaller than the state of Michigan. Actually that’s being generous because England is only a half of the UKs land. If we had accents for every little city there would be 10,000. Don’t expect us to care about the details of your city to city pronunciation unless you can do the same for our 10,000 cities.
@@markrogers1786the difference is, you speak English. Our language, we’re the 5th biggest economy as well as effectively shaping the landscape today, also we have nearly 70 million people I’m not even sure Michigan has 20 million.
Beacuse other people exist doofus😂 other people outside america speak the queens english not american english which if i must say so my self is the worst english...even old english is better
@@FinW.Every language is like that. English is still roughly 70% a Germanic language. There is very little that is special about English when it comes to “robbing words.” And don’t take my word for it, go ask anyone who has studied linguistics seriously. They will say the same thing.
@@-caspo- no way they deleted my comment from this comment section 😭 for those who didn’t have a chance to read, i was high and said smth along the lines of it’s robbed but i actually meant adopted which i later changed to, the debate of how things are pronounced are always gonna be a thing, even within england people will do it to different dialects, i don’t care how people pronounce things as long as it’s intelligible… 90% of ppl replying to me don’t understand i’m saying the exact same thing as they are which is confusing, it’s like saying ‘soup is not a cereal’ and everyone saying back ‘no soup is not a cereal’, like yeah i know that’s what i just said 😭
It's like the pecan and pecan thing. One is "correct" because it's the original, but you can't make people change the way they were raised to speak for 20 years on a whim.
@@ramimhasanrafi5224it's mainly London but more specific parts of East London. Alot of people who do speak like that fake other accents in public as cockney speakers get discriminated against.
@@cariad4297 all this tells me is you don't go to poorer areas of London or the more "dangerous" places of London as thats where they are and there's ALOT of them.
Aluminum was the second choice for the name of the metal. Aluminium was the third. The first was alumium. The funny thing about you making fun of the things we Americans say is that more often than not, we are closer to the original version of the word and you're the ones who changed it over time. Aluminum is just a more compact version of the same thing. For example, the reason we say "soccer" instead of "football" comes from the fact that "football" is a wider sport than just the black and white ball. Rugby is a football as well, and our football is called "irongrid." "Soccer," which is short for "Association Football," is the correct name of the ruleset of that particular version of football. And guess what? You British are the ones who named it that, then decided to change it back to "football" after deciding that "soccer" was too Americanized. So, maybe don't go makijg fun of the things Americans say. You'll likely find out you're the one who changed it, not us.
@@Emmie222_ I suggest you look up Lost in the Pond, a RUclips channel made by a British man who is living in America. Lawrence explains a lot of differences between America and Britain, and many of them are language related. Nothing I have said in my previous statement has been false. American English stayed relatively close to the English used by the colonists while British English diverged from it. A very large amount of the things Americans say is, in fact, things the British have moved AWAY from.
It's not about the accent it is about the pronunciation. Edit: To be more specific it is not about the accent as a whole it is about the individual pronunciation of specific individual words which have the same spelling as they are both English.
@@inkshawhouse1532 It would be good if they improved on their diction. I hate "prolly" when the word is "probably", or 'clift' not cliff, or X-aray, not X-ray. Another is 'sekaterry' when secretary is what they mean, & littry instead of literary. People who speak with poor diction, regardless of accent, just project an image that they are ill educated buffoons, & are asking to be treated as such.
Exactly. Especially a country that colonized half the earth, is still actively pedophilia based and calls a cars trunk a boot even though they also call a clothing item a boot. So we put a boot in the boot. And pronounce no as noiiirrrrrrrr
@@fartmaster684no you see, obviously we all have the same culture and language and therefore should all act exactly the same. i mean, seriously, how dare I speak differently than you when we were only born several thousands of miles apart smh
There was also an issue with Pronouncing Aunt like Ant. New England states pronounce like Ont rather than pronounce it like Ant. We also say "granted" not "granite" lol.
As a Canadian I usually say all the British things 😂 just with a usual American ish accent (I would describe the typical Canadian accent as a softer American accent)
Not to be rude, but the only people who sound like that are from London. And wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, hate England so when you say “British” it groups them into it
No, but Americans take something that floats or is buoyant... boy yant.... and call it a buoy.... Booee .... not boy. Totally illogical. When Michael Jacksons yacht sank off the Florida coast the coastguard found him clinging to a small boy not a small booee.
@@rossbixley3173 No it’s all types of English in general, a lot of words are not pronounced as spelt and the same words have different pronunciations with different meanings.
I have never in my life have heard someone say ‘granite’ instead of ‘granted’. Literally the only time I have ever heard that was a gag from Rick and Morty.
@@pseudoforceytthere is no such thing as a ‘correct’ pronunciation if you are in a different part of the world where the pronunciation has a regional difference
Приколы
a 'meek-ro-wav-ay' is CRAZY 😭😭
It's a Nigela Lawson joke.
@@thatxmas I have no idea who that is and I've said it for most of my life lol.
@@OatmealTheCrazy never in my life have I ever heard of another British person say it like that apart from Nigella🤣🤣
@@thatxmas Just looked this up. What the hell😂?
@@OtsileMApparently it’s just an in-joke her family has
The body movement when she says "bAnGeRs n' mAsH" 😭🤣
1.6K likes and no comments????
Took me out 😂
😂😂😂❤
Damnit, now I want sausages and mash.
With gravy, obviously.
Real gravy, not whatever it is that Americanos call gravy.
I don't like mash but damn ain't those bangers banging
She forgot to correct her on “vitamins” though. 😂
Vee-tuh-mins
@@jrno93 Vih-tuh-mins 😄
@@dscampbells
Love how both of these comments say,"translate to English" under them!😂😂
Well Vitamin is not really an English word.
It's a Latin word and English word mushed together. Vita and amine.
So English as in British English say it correctly :P
I think people have said it means life minerals as life in Latin is Vita and min is short for minerals but it's not actually that.
@@kn6ft i just realized that lmaoo
The way she says MEEK ROW WAA VEY got me.
As an American I’ve never heard anyone say granite
As an American who uses proper pronunciation, I have, and it's infuriating
As a 10 year experience fellow Minecrafter I’ve heard this term multiple times…
You must live in the grand canyon
@@kriztoppa No, then they'd live with granite.
“ grandnite “ uugghhh . My fave is go take a book from the LIBARY. That just might be a Canadian thing . Lie Barry . 😅
She didn't even let her finish 😭
Respectfully, incase u missed the point, she wanted to mock her on pronouncing things the way they're spelt. Hence the cut off. We don't the real pronunciation from her we're just tryna ground her with a roast ifykim
@@UserT049. ooo someones having a BITTAH day am i right?
@@UserT049. Take for "granite" is not an American pronunciation thing it's just a dumb person thing.
@@nicnic745 noo I actually meant it respectfully 😭😭😭😭 bad word choice huh 😓🙄😭
@@gws1980now respectfully, where's that coming from?
The "Thats codswallop" was PERENNIAL 💀💀💀
Ditching the ants with queen in their colony, obviously.
I've kind of realized that to British people Americans sound how country people sound to us
I aint never did read something truer
Oh lord 😰
Interestingly enough, it’s because a lot of the rural folks from west and north England as well as Ireland settled through the American south and Midwest and the posh folks from South England settled in the northeast. Basically us rednecks sounded redneck on that side of the pond too.
Ah all I heard was Cletus in Simpsons saying of all my cousins I coulda married you was my sister 😮😂
Which is wild, bc the south is more closer to the original British accent then modern British.
“tHaTs CoDsWaLlOp If YoU aSk Me!”
Best part
Pure bunkum and utter balderdash
What does it mean?
@@SmrungaBullshit, nonsense - sort off
My nan always used to say codswallop 😂
The embodiment of she dont throw the first punch but she do win the battle XD
doesn't; does.
She really didnt 😂😂
@@marcodepellegrin2814😂
@@Enigmajestic1kinda did 😂
@@marcodepellegrin2814You understand people speak in certain ways for comedic purposes don't you? Or do you feel like an intellectual when you act this way?
“ A meek-Ro-wav-ay is it? THATS codswallop if you ask me! “
Lmao 😂😂😂😂😂😂
That “Cor blimey” was actually too funny 😂
edit: For those who don't know "Cor blimey" is just an expression that shows your surprise etc.
Edit: there is no edit
Bro really started to make fun of Britain's
Can't think of a rhymey
Harris from Harry potter
Blame me right ?
No one says that
This is what inevitably led to a lot of tea being thrown into a river; a tea time to remember
Back then you spoke like the Brits.
You not knowing the people that threw tea in the harbour weren't American yet, how embarrassing you don't know your own history. That's actually mortifying you should be ashamed.
@@BoshyG missed the point completely
As an American, based on our culture, I'm fairly sure we were just testing out an infinite tea glitch.
@@BoshyGMan shut up 💀
Slipped into Aussie at the beginning lmao
Ended with what sounds a bit Scottish.
i only heard people from the west coast say “ant” everywhere else we say “unt” or “ont”
White people everywhere expect the Northeast and the South say "ant". In the Northeast, they'll likely say "ahnt". African Americans typically say "ahnt" (or the similar "unt"), too. White Southerners might as well, especially older ones on the East Coast, but many more might say "aint" instead.
P.S.: I'm an African American in the Michigan, I've only heard the white people around me say "ant" and black people say "ahnt".
Please we demand a longer version of the angry British meltdown 😂😂🤣💀
Yes!!!
Still waiting lol
No the American meltdown. That's the part I like
@@benben3409 Put on the news lol Americans are melting down left right centre.
Brexit.
Youre entire country melted down.
As an american- if someone says "granite" instead of "granted" i'm still making fun of them.
I say g-rah-n-ted, rather then g-ran-ted, I can’t tell which way is the British way anymore 🥲
I've never heard anyone pronounce granted as granite...
True
I feel like (as an American) nobody really says granite, we kinda just drop the T in the middle, or make it soft and say something more like "gran'ed"
(As a british) I hate the stereotype a *boh-,o-oh-wha-a*
Everyone i know who is british say bottle of water with hard t
My parents corrected me if i said "aunt" instead of "ant"
The way Canadians are like a mix of both I can’t😂😂
Americans don't generally pronounce granted as granite, the ones who do are speaking in a Southern/Midwestern specific dialect in which the T isn't enunciated at all. So rather than granted or granite, it sounds more like "gran-id"
Thank you for explaining this so I didn’t have to, lol. I’m from the south and can confirm this.
Also southern and can confirm. But it's one of those things where if you're not used to it, it's easy to mistake.
Midwesterners does the same too.
Holy shit u just made me realize i do this...
Yep. I’m from north Georgia and this is correct!
I love how she switches to UNHINGED immediately 😂😂😂
Well, she's American. That explains it all.
I found that with American, they make fun of everyone for the smallest of things you do the same, and they bitch and cry about
@@socj1000and your a little American hater bud😂
@@socj1000and the other ones a pretentious brit, so what?
@@socj1000this is the equivalent of mocking a New Yorker by doing a southern accent. 😂
British: How do you feel about being an ant
Americans: There’s a LitTle issue-
I NEED A PART 3 AND 4 PLZ 😂😂❤
Somebody continuously correcting me, my anger issues could never.😂
REAL
especially when saying either is correct
its like arguing if a lemon or an orange is considered citrus
honestly i can feel myself getting annoyed at these bits😭😭😭😭
@@ethericcactus4113 awh for real tho
I like catching my daughter when she says “me and Amanda” I say “Amanda and I…” 😂melts her over all the time
The fact that she didn't get teased bc she didn't say "vitt-amins" is wild to me
Because that's the way it should be?!
It's their language after all
@@tnt3t That's prescriptivist tho. They spread English speakers around the world, England doesn't get to control how anyone speaks it
@@theshamanite exactly what i was gonna say. like if you colonize half the world, you're gonna get "weird" accents thrown back at you because that's how language evolution works lol
@@Random-vd8wu I mean the Americans are colonizers continued. The colonized America, they weren't colonized. The native Americans were colonized, white Americans were the ones colonizing. Manifest destiny and all that.
@@tnt3t Saying English belongs to any one country is ridiculous, especially in this context when you realize Brits used to speak like Americans
Us Americans don't say granite, we say granted
Maybe not all of you
Speak for yourself! I ain’t afraid of no igneous rock! I can totally say that word, and “granted” (still working on “biscuit”).
As a brit, i swear to god if i hear an American mocking me in real life they will be in hospital
"Thats codswallop if you ask me" had me rolling
I’ve never heard an American say “granite” instead of “granted”.
These videos are hilarious though. Cracking me up.
Although I know there are people who pronounce “granted” like “granite”, I’ve only ever done so/heard the people I know say it that way as a joke/pun.
WE hear GRAN ID.
I agree, but I probably haven't axed enough people.
I live on the east coast up north and im telling you, vowels are merely suggestions 😂 especially once you get to talking with black ppl
It happens for the same reason some Brits say bo’oh o’ wa’ah. Just easier to not say the T in some words. Also how words like wanna came to be I’m pretty sure
Every husband knew when she did the hand on the hip wit the death stare move it was a wrap 😂
Mi crow Wave and fingin got me of gaurd😂😂😂😂😂😂
The tear down at the end... didn't even get into the "bo'oh'o'wa'er" 😂😂😂
That was in part one
history that joke was made by somebody amazing
boh uh woh uh
Bottle of water joke was overdone 10 years ago. It’s time to move on.
@@Lewlew97 found the brit
"What's that?"
I knew she was bouta cook😭
Nice literally
She tried and burnt the house down
nice double entendre 😂
Use the force. Because that “for blimey” was uncalled for 😂
"That's codswallop" - haven't heard that for ages.
She roasted British people in 10 seconds💀💀
Sad bro
nah they were fully cooked by the second syllable of mic-ro-wav-ey
@@cburns458 actually,we weren’t cooked,we were already burnt to crisps
Lmfao
You watched it too?
"I'm getting so stressed by all this American pronunciation, I'm need to drink from my bow-ow-ow-wo-ah."
What?
@@albratgaming2348 Oh that’s what they were trying to say!
@@albratgaming2348 womp womp, go get your bowow-a-woah and cry in ye caa
@@albratgaming2348 your whole county is smaller than the state of Michigan. Actually that’s being generous because England is only a half of the UKs land. If we had accents for every little city there would be 10,000. Don’t expect us to care about the details of your city to city pronunciation unless you can do the same for our 10,000 cities.
@@markrogers1786the difference is, you speak English. Our language, we’re the 5th biggest economy as well as effectively shaping the landscape today, also we have nearly 70 million people I’m not even sure Michigan has 20 million.
"That's cODswLLop" was personal 😭😭😭
Patiently waiting for part 8 of if Disney princesses existed
The way I LOST IT at ‘ME CROW WAH VAY’ 😭😭😭
Granted was the only one I got upset about
We Americans say granted not granite
You don’t speak for all of us
I don't recall anyone saying granite. I've always heard granted. I've lived all over the USA.
@@satinloveglovefulhe speaks for all the smart ones, nobody says granite
@@satinloveglovefulHe speaks for all americans, he is THE american. We learn this in american schools.
gran'ed
It’s the Rick Morty music for me 😭😭 mind you there’s an episode where Morty corrects Rick for saying granted without the T
"Cor blimey" is ending me😭
To go go someone’s country and say THEIR pronunciation is wrong is wild 😂😂
Fr, it’s rude
Beacuse other people exist doofus😂 other people outside america speak the queens english not american english which if i must say so my self is the worst english...even old english is better
@@FinW.idk if “robbed” is the right term.
@@FinW.Every language is like that. English is still roughly 70% a Germanic language. There is very little that is special about English when it comes to “robbing words.” And don’t take my word for it, go ask anyone who has studied linguistics seriously. They will say the same thing.
@@-caspo- no way they deleted my comment from this comment section 😭
for those who didn’t have a chance to read, i was high and said smth along the lines of it’s robbed but i actually meant adopted which i later changed to, the debate of how things are pronounced are always gonna be a thing, even within england people will do it to different dialects, i don’t care how people pronounce things as long as it’s intelligible… 90% of ppl replying to me don’t understand i’m saying the exact same thing as they are which is confusing, it’s like saying ‘soup is not a cereal’ and everyone saying back ‘no soup is not a cereal’, like yeah i know that’s what i just said 😭
A MiCrO VaVAE IS IT!? that got me cracking up
Wata
As a Canadian, I'm feeling the struggles of both sides and it's hurting every bone and feeling in my body 🥲
Im not british...but i say it the same way... 😅😂 💀
Deserved tbh. Ya broke rule #1 of talking to people
“If you know what they mean, don’t nit pick how they speak”
Isn't that exactly what the 'mrican' is doing though?
You do know nobody in Britain speaks like that, right
It's like the pecan and pecan thing. One is "correct" because it's the original, but you can't make people change the way they were raised to speak for 20 years on a whim.
@@GarryGrinot until the very end of the clip.
Especially with second language speakers because you will just confuse them. They’ll figure out the fine details on their own
Yeah but it’s fun
I love how she went from English to cockney British in the blink of a eye.
I lived in London for 13 year, no one and I mean no one at all, speaks like that. Brit still make fun of Dick Van Dyke sixty years later.
@@cariad4297 I think peple speak like this in other parts of England
@@ramimhasanrafi5224it's mainly London but more specific parts of East London. Alot of people who do speak like that fake other accents in public as cockney speakers get discriminated against.
@@cariad4297 all this tells me is you don't go to poorer areas of London or the more "dangerous" places of London as thats where they are and there's ALOT of them.
an eye
😂😂😂😂😂 One was correcting, and the other one chose violence
The one correcting chose violence first.
"Codswallow" got me 💀😭😭
Damn, I did not see that UNO Reverse coming. . . 😅😂
You should watch the first one of these lol
Good point
Wait till you hear them say Aluminium😅
There are actually two distinct spellings for that metal! It just depends on which country you're in. Aluminum AND Aluminium are BOTH valid.
Aluminum was the second choice for the name of the metal. Aluminium was the third. The first was alumium.
The funny thing about you making fun of the things we Americans say is that more often than not, we are closer to the original version of the word and you're the ones who changed it over time. Aluminum is just a more compact version of the same thing.
For example, the reason we say "soccer" instead of "football" comes from the fact that "football" is a wider sport than just the black and white ball. Rugby is a football as well, and our football is called "irongrid." "Soccer," which is short for "Association Football," is the correct name of the ruleset of that particular version of football. And guess what? You British are the ones who named it that, then decided to change it back to "football" after deciding that "soccer" was too Americanized.
So, maybe don't go makijg fun of the things Americans say. You'll likely find out you're the one who changed it, not us.
@@Antelieris1blud English people made the language I think you’ll find AMERICANS changed it
@@Emmie222_ I suggest you look up Lost in the Pond, a RUclips channel made by a British man who is living in America. Lawrence explains a lot of differences between America and Britain, and many of them are language related. Nothing I have said in my previous statement has been false. American English stayed relatively close to the English used by the colonists while British English diverged from it. A very large amount of the things Americans say is, in fact, things the British have moved AWAY from.
@@Antelieris1 it sounds regarded
this is the funniest shit ive seen in so long LOL
The self-loathing in the end of thise skits..😂
We do not say granite over granted 😭
I hear it pretty often
@@pezdispenser8397 Some _very_ specific Southern dialects would say "gran-nid," but I don't think I've ever heard anyone say "gran-it."
The phrase is an eggcorn so both phrases make sense.
You, you don't say it. But I've heard it come out of too many people's mouth to believe it... 😅
I definitely say it lol
It's Her outburst at the end of each argument for me... She be like "You want the British accent, here choke on it."
It's not about the accent it is about the pronunciation.
Edit: To be more specific it is not about the accent as a whole it is about the individual pronunciation of specific individual words which have the same spelling as they are both English.
@@IsntThisAStupidName ???????????????
@@IsntThisAStupidNamebuddy…. Accents is literally how people of different backgrounds pronounce different words
@@inkshawhouse1532 It would be good if they improved on their diction. I hate "prolly" when the word is "probably", or 'clift' not cliff, or X-aray, not X-ray. Another is 'sekaterry' when secretary is what they mean, & littry instead of literary.
People who speak with poor diction, regardless of accent, just project an image that they are ill educated buffoons, & are asking to be treated as such.
@@KB10GL mind you that English is not everyone's Language 1.
It drives me insane when my family says ant instead of aunt. 💀
She chooses violence so hard every time.
HELP, when she said “MeCrOwAYve” I DIED😂😂
Weak
You will better
Pathetic
if someone came in my house and corrected me multiple times on my pronunciation, I would react the same😂
Exactly. Especially a country that colonized half the earth, is still actively pedophilia based and calls a cars trunk a boot even though they also call a clothing item a boot. So we put a boot in the boot. And pronounce no as noiiirrrrrrrr
She let "vyedamins" slide. You should be grateful for that.
@@DavidSmith-vr1nbor let people talk in their own dialect it wont hurt you
@@fartmaster684no you see, obviously we all have the same culture and language and therefore should all act exactly the same. i mean, seriously, how dare I speak differently than you when we were only born several thousands of miles apart smh
@@LunaDziaba so true! Why would people speak in a different dialect from each other just because they were born on different continents!!! Tsk tsk😒
She took it personal.
The British one started it lol
The fact she was about to say Micro-Wave and not a "MEcrowWAvEY"
There was also an issue with Pronouncing Aunt like Ant. New England states pronounce like Ont rather than pronounce it like Ant. We also say "granted" not "granite" lol.
@@GamingManiacManthat’s how aunt is supposed to be pronounced…
Highly unlikely
@@imaginewagon4675 It's more like Awe-nt, but Ont is close enough. Like the phrase "shock and awe"-nt. 🤷♂️
@@jobieheiser443 😐😑😐
*australian has joined the group chat*
*australian has left the group chat crying*
lmao
Australian has jumped out a window
*australian is tired of watching the parent and sibling argue*
@@JackTheStink*Australian has been defenestrated*
@@LackaDronesYes, but it was self imposed.
British: Remember son, that I'm your father...
"...with a T in the..." (gesture intensified) "...middle!" - gets me all the time!
As a non English speaker I confirm that I mix both 😂😂😂😂
Edit: I am glad we all agree on this 😆😆😆❤️❤️❤️
Same 😅
I just can’t tell them apart
Sometimes British is easier because with American just erasing random letters kill me 💀
As a Canadian I usually say all the British things 😂 just with a usual American ish accent (I would describe the typical Canadian accent as a softer American accent)
For one, it's better to say "AUNt" instead of "Ant" no reason to call your blood relatives insects.
"SO HELP ME GOD HELEN I WILL POUR ALL YOUR TEA IN THE F***ING OCEAN IF YOU KEEP THIS UP!!!"
For some reason my words are a mix of both pronunciations
Her: ah yes i can't wait to be an ant 🐜
I'm still not recovering from the "a boo'ah of woo'ah, gavna?"
SAME lmao I came to the comments just to say that 😂
Not to be rude, but the only people who sound like that are from London. And wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, hate England so when you say “British” it groups them into it
@@be4u724yeah, and different areas of the United States pronounce words differently than others too. Same point could apply to the video
@@be4u724The English also hate Londonstan.
When she hits back its just so hilarious 😂😂😂
Against herself?
She goes hard AF
The " T " is silent because they drank the TEA.
omg I am dying over here. why the 3rd degree murder at the end? hahahahahahah
different dialects and accents are cool asf imo
actually its "af"🤓☝️
@@onichan13rybaerm it's also "asf" so you're wrong 🤓
@@Idk_a_name_88 erm "asf" means "and so forth" so you're wrong🤓
@@onichan13ryba erm uh a uh a a a NUH UH 🤓
To me, Swedish females speaking English sounds angelic
The switch from a sweet little voice to a really angry one is frightening! 😂
I can't 😂😂😂😂😂 she went sooo agressive I laughed so hard😂😂😂😂
“A meek-ro-wav-ay” pronunciation is so funny😂😂
No one says it tho 😮
It's from a British cooking show, with Nigella whatever her last name is
Watch uncle Roger reviewing it, it's so good
Surprised she didnt say "Vittamens"
*cries in pronouncing it like that*
American here: We don't pronounce granted as granite
No, but Americans take something that floats or is buoyant... boy yant....
and call it a buoy....
Booee .... not boy.
Totally illogical.
When Michael Jacksons yacht sank off the Florida coast the coastguard found him clinging to a small boy
not a small booee.
@@rossbixley3173That’s just English in general
Sounds more like something a Brit would say tbh
@@Skeleton52925 That's just American English in general.
@@rossbixley3173 No it’s all types of English in general, a lot of words are not pronounced as spelt and the same words have different pronunciations with different meanings.
She speaks Australian at the end 😂
People from other countries when they discover that accents exist
I have never heard anyone in America say granite for granted.
Yeah some people tend to drop the hard t’s and say for “gran-ed”
Even in Rick & Morty there's a joke of Rick saying it like "granite" and they make fun of him because nobody (in the US) says it like that.
@@georgezee5173 Came here to say that! lol
They really drop Ts in the middle of the world.
it's definitely not a specifically American thing, just a mistake some people make.
“A MEE-KRO-WAY-VE IS IT FAGIN” I died
What's fagin? I'm sorry I'm not a native English speaker lol
449 likes and no comments lemme fix that
@@MyLotanna just realized I got 518 likes
Mr. Fagin still owes his loanshark money.
Someone PLEASE know what Oliver and Company is-- ;-;
"Well its school not shooting range"
my favorite bits is at the end when the American gives 'er a right what-for INNIT ?? 😂😂
I have never in my life have heard someone say ‘granite’ instead of ‘granted’. Literally the only time I have ever heard that was a gag from Rick and Morty.
Never been out west, words get shortened here.
Down south
@@dustykh I'm from CA and we say gran-ted.
@@ellaj.659 assumed it was the same past the rockies but guess not. Mountain west states love to shorten words though.
"how do you feel about becoming an ant?" 😅
This whole interaction is so accurate.
Always personal at the end😂😂
That last part had me dead to rights 😂🤣🤣. I'm dead now.
That's not what "dead to rights" means.
You should check out the part one then
@@Frawt I know. Using it as a figure of speech of a figure of speech 😁😂.
Bro, she went HAM at the end there...holy fuck xD
I mean she really didn’t…. but sure
But she did
@@makaylacash1531 She didn’t
@@ancientblossombut she did
@@Atiny_Army_Carat16 She literally said 3 things like no she didn’t, y’all are over dramatic
She went totally insane at the end there, mixing London slang read by a barbie cooking Australian.
Love how she trolls her own self, epically dramatic 😄😄
"MEEKROWAVAY FAGIN" got mee😂😂
The fact that she called her Fagen is 🤌🏿🤌🏿🤌🏿
Gotta love how there's a "Translate to English" prompt under the message.
what is "FAGIN"
She missed “vittamins” 😂
Thank you!
Vitamin is a portmanteau of the words "Vital" and "amines" so vite-amin is the correct pronounciation, no matter the part of the world
she didn’t, she made like an annoyed face when she said it
@@pseudoforceytthere is no such thing as a ‘correct’ pronunciation if you are in a different part of the world where the pronunciation has a regional difference
@@paudan1284 idk which part of the world pronounces vital "vittal"
The one that gets me the most is when people always do “would have” instead of “would have”.
You forgot Vit-ah-mens. Lol
NaH FAGIN?That's got my rolling all over the floor
I don't get that one. What's 'fagin'?
What does it mean
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?!
@@mikesmith7620 As a brit i myself have no clue nobody says that 😅
@@mikesmith7620 Fagin is a character in Oliver Twist.