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  @thenewriotact11 секунд бұрын

  This guy reminds me of the kid from Polar Express

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  @squidwardthemathematicianМинут бұрын

  Yosab is also a byproduct of that. It comes from the Old Russian, and it is Joseph

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  @anwalbornМинут бұрын

  Meanwhile there’s Spanish that uses low and thin 🤣

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  @Bob-jv4yf3 минут бұрын

  Dirty six points didn’t invent anything

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  @Wolforce4 минут бұрын

  And if the community starts getting too big it advanced on its own in a new different direction, and at some point I guess you could have two different dialects

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  @KK-jd7ub8 минут бұрын

  How much power does your glasses have?

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  @perseus94288 минут бұрын

  Does anyone else find it a little entertaining how you woke virtue signallers are running out of things to bitch about ?

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  @frankielamictal11 минут бұрын

  I feel like our slang and language has shifted towards being more comedic, maybe to comfort us during late stage capitalism

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  @stephenino12 минут бұрын

  Could please lay off the caffeine or whatever substance you’re taking prior to recording your videos. What’s the rush?

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  @jonathanmoore313013 минут бұрын

  You think Joseph is crazy, try John on for size

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  @Planeet-Long20 минут бұрын

  Persian, not Farsi. The F-sound is Arabised and preferred in more Arabised dialects and is a sign of Arabic cultural dominance over Iran.

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  @dondon712020 минут бұрын

  Bro really said☝️🤓

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  @Deaf_Notes21 минут бұрын

  ‽‽‽‽

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  @grubalaboocreosote477421 минут бұрын

  Huh, it’s interesting that ‘hi-lo’’thin-thick’ both describe a function of the wave shape accurately.

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  @pacotaco124621 минут бұрын

  Im a fan of calling imaginary numbers Lateral numbers

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  @dyldog22 минут бұрын

  Hey jackass

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  @user-xj3ns7mw6v22 минут бұрын

  Gung-ho was not originally used as a parody, it comes from some US commando who visited communist china, lived and worked with them for quite some time and kind of thought the phrase and idea were neat for a military unit to use

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  @eddichmatfisk355123 минут бұрын

  In sweden we say, "Sten, Sax, Påse" which translates to "Rock, scissor, Bag"

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  @Aran-Mais24 минут бұрын

  When i started to speak we moved to another country.in either of the languages there is some accent of both of them

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  @sosofrog24 минут бұрын

  That's why I try to talk to a lot of people from my native country, so I "update" my language knowledge

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  @porterhouse93725 минут бұрын

  🤓

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  @somefuckstolemynick25 минут бұрын

  In Swedish you’ll sometimes hear people refer to tones as “bright” or “dark”

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  @michellezhao163728 минут бұрын

  It’s the end of the world dude just compare brat to the TAO

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  @silver_the_rowlet252129 минут бұрын

  Humans have been, are, and always will be doing human things. And youthful imagination is where religions and cults come from. (Seriously, teens will create a whole "fake" religion around a taco or a dead rat. I've seen it happen so many times)

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  @iisabella29 минут бұрын

  Is this why Americans are still obsessed with maintaining free speech ?

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  @christyguichard801329 минут бұрын

  My dad has lived in England longer than his native France and mainly reads and listens to things in English instead of French as he doesn’t know the new French slang when watching French shows so needs English subtitles or just as he tells me “it’s quicker to read in English because it gets to the point instead of painting a picture with words like French does” He never spoke French at home so I’m not fluent or even conversational in French myself, when I asked why? My dad says you can try to be fully fluent in more than one language but the one you use most often will always be more fluent so wanted to make sure he could speak perfect English as he lives in England and has English children and tbf he has perfect grammar, spelling and almost perfect pronunciation apart from a few words that his accent shows up in, of which is so mild that most people don’t know he’s French unless he says or starts speaking French

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  @control2XS32 минут бұрын

  ... did you say "if you needed even more poof"?

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  @dontknowwha33 минут бұрын

  that's kinda 𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴𝔂

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  @Shiny-Red-Wolf35 минут бұрын

  The first time i ever heard the word was Pokémon, so i thought it was a gen alpha word tbh

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  @kenma517636 минут бұрын

  Stop I know, and it’s really sad

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  @dyldog36 минут бұрын

  I’ve never once considered it a slight against Chinese people, so I will continue to say it as there’s no mal-intent

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  @iLoveBigKnockers36 минут бұрын

  First

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  @michellezhao163736 минут бұрын

  Bro decaf

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  @BernardoHenr91937 минут бұрын

  Base 36*

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  @zw2al38 минут бұрын

  Fascinating!

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  @murdoc29639 минут бұрын

  Going to a restaurant and ordering a single pepper is weird, at least marry it first.

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  @isaw2pacinvietnam42 минут бұрын

  I can attest to this, traveling back home I got made fun of because certain terms were outdated. I felt really old when these maybe 16-20 year old cashiers started laughing at me, like damn only 32 and feeling like I’m 70.

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  @A_MehChannel42 минут бұрын

  "Bro it's just a harmless prank" The prank:

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  @PhilipLaSnail45 минут бұрын

  It was the best Hebrew pronunciation I've heard in my life.

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  @eyelasg45 минут бұрын

  This is unrelated i most of the time use adios but there's that one time someone in my squad was like "bitch you're asian why are you saying that?" Like mf you're a white guy with anime pfp stfu

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  @countwizard567546 минут бұрын

  First

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  @nyxiom46 минут бұрын

  in Austria the most common nicknames for Josef are Pepi and Sepp

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  @slima11NG49 минут бұрын

  👍

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  @IScreamedWolf50 минут бұрын

  Im a millennial and I distinctly remember the Barney murder shit from like first grade lmao. I’m a younger/cusp millennial though so maybe that’s why

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  @ChronomancerDe51 минут бұрын

  In Germany we call it "Schere Stein Papier"

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  @Nova_Banks56 минут бұрын

  Men, we must not fall back against the brainrot

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  @detodoynada93659 минут бұрын

  That Stanford slang is stupid asf lol

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  @elisabethcheesedragonСағат бұрын

  Brat also means child.

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  @HopeeInkСағат бұрын

  Wait until he finds out that we call it “Schnick-Schnack-Schnuck” and still play it with Rock, Paper, Scissors 🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪

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  @N.Y.BusinessСағат бұрын

  Yeah i feel you. I left Hungary 20 years ago and i don't understand the new words which are nowadays common there. Also a lot of slang is outdated and not being used anymore.