Oh my gosh Katieeee… so I’m American and moved for my masters to Ireland for a year so I watched ALL of your videos at that time to help get me through but I’ve moved to another city not for a PhD and goin through another tough time so I figured I’d catchup a bit with your recent videos… and GIRL.. the ✨quality✨ of your videos!!!! Like they were always great and felt so personal but you are seriously getting better and better with all the little details and everything and AGHH thank you for continuing to share your journey🫶
You really give me hope that I can still move or study abroad. I'm 29 and I just feel so confused and stuck here in the Midwest. But you have given me a lot of advice, helpful information and ideas to take into consideration.
Love your videos Katie. Looking forward to watching this one after work. London’s rental market is so competitive it must make the process stressful. I enjoyed your documents prep video for renting and your proximity to a Tube and other details you provided such as local amenities esp. a dryer. Thanks for all your tips and interesting content! Have a wonderful day. Also, am really glad you’re enjoying life!
One slightly pedantic language point; London (or any town or city in the UK) doesn't have a "downtown". In London you'd refer to the "west end" if you mean Soho / Piccadilly / Mayfair etc. Central London is a slightly wider catch-all term. UK towns and cities have the "town centre" or "city centre". Whether a given place is a town or a city is a whole 'nother discussion, but that differs from US-English too.
Fair enough. I've never heard it used in the American way by a British-English speaking person. There would usually be a "the" in the middle if anything. Definitely not something you'd say in London. It makes me think of Manhattan.
Amber! amberstudent.com/partners/katie-blake-1694414917
Glad you're happy with your life right now. I enjoyed the video, "messy" room and all; congrats on finishing uni.
thanks for the update!! missed ya
Oh my gosh Katieeee… so I’m American and moved for my masters to Ireland for a year so I watched ALL of your videos at that time to help get me through but I’ve moved to another city not for a PhD and goin through another tough time so I figured I’d catchup a bit with your recent videos… and GIRL.. the ✨quality✨ of your videos!!!! Like they were always great and felt so personal but you are seriously getting better and better with all the little details and everything and AGHH thank you for continuing to share your journey🫶
your videos are absolutely amazing I love watching them, I just feel like you will be famous! keep going and don't give up!!!
You really give me hope that I can still move or study abroad. I'm 29 and I just feel so confused and stuck here in the Midwest. But you have given me a lot of advice, helpful information and ideas to take into consideration.
Love your videos Katie. Looking forward to watching this one after work. London’s rental market is so competitive it must make the process stressful. I enjoyed your documents prep video for renting and your proximity to a Tube and other details you provided such as local amenities esp. a dryer. Thanks for all your tips and interesting content! Have a wonderful day. Also, am really glad you’re enjoying life!
Katie! Very exciting, I’m moving from Dallas, TX to Ljubljana, Slovenia next week! My first video launches Sunday! I’ve enjoyed watching yours!
One slightly pedantic language point; London (or any town or city in the UK) doesn't have a "downtown". In London you'd refer to the "west end" if you mean Soho / Piccadilly / Mayfair etc. Central London is a slightly wider catch-all term. UK towns and cities have the "town centre" or "city centre". Whether a given place is a town or a city is a whole 'nother discussion, but that differs from US-English too.
Born and Raised in the UK, lost count of the times me or my mates would say are we going downtown tonight, or, if you're a geordie, lets gan doontoon
Fair enough. I've never heard it used in the American way by a British-English speaking person. There would usually be a "the" in the middle if anything. Definitely not something you'd say in London. It makes me think of Manhattan.
princess