Well, as an American, here's my best British accent: "Don't muss my hay-ah!" [hair]. "Shall I PUT the kettle on?" [emphasis on Put]. And last but not least, my favorite of all: "RUBBISH!!!"
@NikkiKikkiChopsКүн бұрын
I still haven’t found a funnel that is reliable 😢
@F28ajКүн бұрын
“They make rash decisions and do t really think about it like we do” yeah Brexit never happened. Lmao the arrogance is truly incredible
@selenalemiec25493 күн бұрын
I can't even complain because when we do British accents, it's always something about tea and crumpets so the valley girl thing is fine I guess haha.
@XBadger14 күн бұрын
Hope youre doing well
@EphemeralProductions9 күн бұрын
Hope alls well with Lia. Been several months since she’s posted. Probably busy with married life! And life in general. :)
@kaylapounds135911 күн бұрын
Can I just say to the girl who called Americans stupid because "we elected trump." No, we didn't. The vote of the people doesn't count as much as the vote of the electorate collage. In both 2016 and 2020 the majority of citizens didn't vote for him, and hopefully they won't in 2024. But yeah, our politics are complicated so don't think we like it ever wanted Trump. Believe me, a good majority of us can't stand him, don't ever want him and cannot fathom ourselves how he's still so popular with a segment of the population.
@user-hh1je5pn3v12 күн бұрын
Still salty about 1776
@KevinNiven13 күн бұрын
Americans are always ready to help another person.
@sparrrkles_13 күн бұрын
We have a big leftover culture actually 🤓🤓🤓
@truthpopup14 күн бұрын
It's nice to see the serious side of Lia, after seeing nothing but the jolly side of Lia in the videos she did with Joel.
@mollyg410015 күн бұрын
Well I must say you’ve got some guts , I’m a man and even I wouldn’t pee with people watching.
@MrHoliday2usir16 күн бұрын
Cotton fields :::homer backing up ::::
@MrHoliday2usir16 күн бұрын
All Americans are valley girls 😂😂
@hnkoonse147216 күн бұрын
Dang the Brits actuly love americans thats a first in the world where we are not hated
@AngelaVlahos16 күн бұрын
americans use to be friendlier
@SHIDDYDRAHLS17 күн бұрын
I’ve seen videos about what Europeans think of the British (mostly while on vacation) and it sounds a LOT like what the British have to say about Americans. 😂
@user-xl5ii1uc5p20 күн бұрын
Clare porsnos. Yes. England
@Nick-tj8ek22 күн бұрын
When I think of Americans I think of all the Awesome movies that have come out of that country
@zacharyflores84523 күн бұрын
The two lady’s talking down on America while American flags are hanging in the background
@teddysbear479223 күн бұрын
I Love you 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚
@johnschaefer223825 күн бұрын
Lia why is a truck called a lorrey, an elevator a lift, pants are trousers? When a British person says “Ta” what does that mean? Is it thank you? A line is a queue? Started asking these types of questions after my mom took me to see A Hard Day’s Night when I was 5 in 1964.
@xpozen899428 күн бұрын
Muricans are obese poor and ugly
@octavianr52628 күн бұрын
I can say just by seeing it the shape is not good for the aim. The intimate part should be larger and like a half of a cylinder -see other products kzread.info/dash/bejne/mGmEqpKMYbq2mKQ.html
@user-ii3wh5uu5lАй бұрын
Go out there in New Mexico, to the chiricahua Apache reservation. Tell them they're all fat and stupid.
@gregchristianson9631Ай бұрын
My moms side on her fathers side were British and they livid here before America became a nation, and there is history to the family name, and as a american I look at the British people as brothers and sisters.
@shortybarnesyanikАй бұрын
I love Lia and Joel!!!
@jeffdady864Ай бұрын
Most people any where in the world are mainly decent folk including Americans, drugs and guns are the down fall , vote trump.
@tobypainter9493Ай бұрын
Girl in green jacket nailed it, as well as girl in yellow beanie cap thing
@Riolu1209Ай бұрын
As a New Yorker no one really says Kwoh-fee for coffee anymore that may be more Bronx but even that’s dying off
@freckledfox7308Ай бұрын
This would be a better video, and less elitist, judgemental and overall snobbish, if you went outside of London. I would bet money that a lot of British working class would think differently about Americans and other British. This is the second channel doing this and both are interviewing the same demographic of people. Brits seem to be really bitter, must be the small portions and the government forcing them to not speak freely
@bennygodwin2015Ай бұрын
So true
@poincareconjecture5651Ай бұрын
Joel was pretty good they had really neat chemistry....Lia ur really fun...wish you all the best
@remiko-lucce1299Ай бұрын
As an American and having worked in many countries, whenever I heard a British accent from another contractor, I felt like I ran into a long-lost cousin. I felt like I related more to them than my host country, and it made me happy, especially if English wasn't the native language in said country.
@johnb6168Ай бұрын
Haven't heard much from you lately-you haven't let that freak joel intimidate and chase you off youtube have you?
@DiannaKing-hh9teАй бұрын
Young and dumb, assumptions get you in trouble.
@mohamedalfahat5357Ай бұрын
I love drink 🙃
@llifujimri9339Ай бұрын
Your accent was so accurate as an american
@armageddon8959Ай бұрын
Here are some notable dialects and accents for various states across the United States, along with a brief example: to give you further insight into the various American language cultures. New York: New York City (NYC): Characterized by a distinct New York accent with dropped r's and unique vowel sounds. Example: "I saw the caw in the pawk." Long Island: Similar to NYC but with its own variations, often pronounced as "Lawn Guyland." New Jersey: Northern New Jersey: Known for the "Jersey" accent with influences from New York City, characterized by pronouncing "water" as "wooder." Southern New Jersey: Shares similarities with Philadelphia accents, with features like pronouncing "water" as "wooder." Texas: Southern Texas: Features a Southern drawl with elongated vowels and a slower pace. Example: "Ah live in this state." West Texas (Texan cowboy): Features a strong, twangy accent with phrases like "Howdy, y'all!" California: Southern California (SoCal): Often associated with a laid-back tone and distinctive phrases like "dude" and "totally." Northern California (NorCal): Slightly different from SoCal, known for the use of "hella" (very) and "gnarly" (excellent). Massachusetts: Boston: Characterized by dropping the final 'r' in words (non-rhotic accent) and distinctive phrases like "pahk the cah in Hahvad Yahd." Louisiana: New Orleans (Cajun): Influenced by French and characterized by a unique rhythm and accent, like "laissez les bons temps rouler" (let the good times roll). Georgia: Atlanta: Generally considered a Southern accent but with unique local variations and phrases like "y'all come back now, ya hear?" Minnesota: Known for the "Minnesota Nice" accent, characterized by elongated vowels and phrases like "Don'tcha know?" Wisconsin: Milwaukee: Features a Northern accent with influences from German immigrants, known for pronouncing "bag" as "beg." Alaska: Native Alaskan: Various Native Alaskan languages and accents are present, reflecting cultural diversity. Hawaii: Pidgin English: A blend of languages including English, Hawaiian, and others, characterized by unique vocabulary and grammar like "da kine" (the kind). Oregon: Portland: Often considered a more neutral American accent, but with local slang and expressions. Nevada: Las Vegas: Reflects influences from various regions due to its diverse population, with a range of accents. Florida: Miami: Influenced by Cuban and Latin American accents, characterized by rapid speech and distinct intonation patterns. Colorado: Denver: Generally a neutral American accent with variations influenced by regional migration patterns. North Carolina: Appalachian: Found in the mountainous regions, characterized by a Southern Appalachian accent with unique vocabulary. Kentucky: Bluegrass Region: Features a Southern accent with distinctive phrases and expressions. Illinois (Chicago): Chicago: Features a distinctive Chicago accent with characteristics like "Chi-cah-go" and "da Bears." Michigan: Detroit: Known for the Northern Cities Vowel Shift, where vowels are pronounced differently compared to other American accents. Ohio: Cincinnati: Features a blend of Midwestern and Southern accents, influenced by its location. Virginia: Richmond: Features a Southern accent with its own local variations and expressions. Arizona: Phoenix: Generally a neutral American accent with influences from Mexican Spanish due to proximity to the border. Washington: Seattle: Known for a generally neutral American accent, with variations among different communities. New Jersey (South Jersey): Philadelphia area: Shares similarities with the Philadelphia accent, with features like "wooder" for "water." Tennessee: Nashville: Features a Southern accent with distinctive expressions and intonation patterns. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia: Known for the Philadelphia accent, characterized by distinctive vowel sounds and expressions like "jawn" (thing). Maryland: Baltimore: Features a unique Baltimore accent, with influences from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and regional dialects. South Carolina: Charleston: Features a Southern accent with distinctive local expressions and intonation patterns. Mississippi: Delta Region: Known for a deep Southern accent with unique vocabulary and grammar. These examples provide a glimpse into the diversity of accents and dialects across various states in the United States. Accents can vary significantly within each state based on region, cultural background, and historical influences.
@armageddon8959Ай бұрын
Straight from America, I can say not all women have Valley Girl accents, just as not all men have country or urban accents. It depends on where in the USA you are located. In California, there are lots of Valley Girl accents, whereas in New York it is quite different. The New York accent differs from New Jersey's, where they pronounce "Jersey" as "Joysey." In New York, it has more of a gangster Mafia accent. In Texas, it sounds country but not as thick as in Tennessee and other Southern states. Each state in the USA has its own unique accent, which is pretty cool. In your video the only one that was a mix between valley girl and some English accent elsewhere was the one on at the 1.12 point in your video. Video funny as all get out. That is an Chicago accent slang for hillarious.
@edyedy1436Ай бұрын
Apart from amazing content you create... I must admit that you are very very beautiful ❤
@juanvivar7024Ай бұрын
American common word: oh my god 😂😂
@sdjslkdjlsskldjslkdjsl8262Ай бұрын
I hate how people think California is America in general
@richarddillard1199Ай бұрын
You can tell which Americans on here are obviously bitter 😅
@carmelabologna9051Ай бұрын
Loved the last two ladies! They were so sweet, I wish I knew them! I lived in England for 2 years as a young bride and absolutely loved it there! I would live there in a heartbeat! I found the people I met to be very loyal. I corresponded with a lady who took me under her wing for about 40 years and I was able to go back to England to visit her after 40 years! We were older but we reconnected with love. But for the record, it is impossible to give an accurate sterotype of Americans, we are just so diverse in our backgrounds. You just have to get to know people on an individual basis to appreciate us as individuals. But I will say one thing, we are a generous country and we mostly love the Brits!
@labro1330Ай бұрын
The lady that said "have a nice dayyyyy" cracked me up
@caoillainnАй бұрын
We get British humour. BBC America is very popular here.
@avanlanche86Ай бұрын
oh wow, I just found your videos today (via the ones you used to do with Joel) found out that channel is no more and jumped on your personal one. You are an amazing singer!!
@jesss101Ай бұрын
1:38 these two women were so sweet, i hope to kiki with friends like that when i'm older :)
Пікірлер
Well, as an American, here's my best British accent: "Don't muss my hay-ah!" [hair]. "Shall I PUT the kettle on?" [emphasis on Put]. And last but not least, my favorite of all: "RUBBISH!!!"
I still haven’t found a funnel that is reliable 😢
“They make rash decisions and do t really think about it like we do” yeah Brexit never happened. Lmao the arrogance is truly incredible
I can't even complain because when we do British accents, it's always something about tea and crumpets so the valley girl thing is fine I guess haha.
Hope youre doing well
Hope alls well with Lia. Been several months since she’s posted. Probably busy with married life! And life in general. :)
Can I just say to the girl who called Americans stupid because "we elected trump." No, we didn't. The vote of the people doesn't count as much as the vote of the electorate collage. In both 2016 and 2020 the majority of citizens didn't vote for him, and hopefully they won't in 2024. But yeah, our politics are complicated so don't think we like it ever wanted Trump. Believe me, a good majority of us can't stand him, don't ever want him and cannot fathom ourselves how he's still so popular with a segment of the population.
Still salty about 1776
Americans are always ready to help another person.
We have a big leftover culture actually 🤓🤓🤓
It's nice to see the serious side of Lia, after seeing nothing but the jolly side of Lia in the videos she did with Joel.
Well I must say you’ve got some guts , I’m a man and even I wouldn’t pee with people watching.
Cotton fields :::homer backing up ::::
All Americans are valley girls 😂😂
Dang the Brits actuly love americans thats a first in the world where we are not hated
americans use to be friendlier
I’ve seen videos about what Europeans think of the British (mostly while on vacation) and it sounds a LOT like what the British have to say about Americans. 😂
Clare porsnos. Yes. England
When I think of Americans I think of all the Awesome movies that have come out of that country
The two lady’s talking down on America while American flags are hanging in the background
I Love you 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚
Lia why is a truck called a lorrey, an elevator a lift, pants are trousers? When a British person says “Ta” what does that mean? Is it thank you? A line is a queue? Started asking these types of questions after my mom took me to see A Hard Day’s Night when I was 5 in 1964.
Muricans are obese poor and ugly
I can say just by seeing it the shape is not good for the aim. The intimate part should be larger and like a half of a cylinder -see other products kzread.info/dash/bejne/mGmEqpKMYbq2mKQ.html
Go out there in New Mexico, to the chiricahua Apache reservation. Tell them they're all fat and stupid.
My moms side on her fathers side were British and they livid here before America became a nation, and there is history to the family name, and as a american I look at the British people as brothers and sisters.
I love Lia and Joel!!!
Most people any where in the world are mainly decent folk including Americans, drugs and guns are the down fall , vote trump.
Girl in green jacket nailed it, as well as girl in yellow beanie cap thing
As a New Yorker no one really says Kwoh-fee for coffee anymore that may be more Bronx but even that’s dying off
This would be a better video, and less elitist, judgemental and overall snobbish, if you went outside of London. I would bet money that a lot of British working class would think differently about Americans and other British. This is the second channel doing this and both are interviewing the same demographic of people. Brits seem to be really bitter, must be the small portions and the government forcing them to not speak freely
So true
Joel was pretty good they had really neat chemistry....Lia ur really fun...wish you all the best
As an American and having worked in many countries, whenever I heard a British accent from another contractor, I felt like I ran into a long-lost cousin. I felt like I related more to them than my host country, and it made me happy, especially if English wasn't the native language in said country.
Haven't heard much from you lately-you haven't let that freak joel intimidate and chase you off youtube have you?
Young and dumb, assumptions get you in trouble.
I love drink 🙃
Your accent was so accurate as an american
Here are some notable dialects and accents for various states across the United States, along with a brief example: to give you further insight into the various American language cultures. New York: New York City (NYC): Characterized by a distinct New York accent with dropped r's and unique vowel sounds. Example: "I saw the caw in the pawk." Long Island: Similar to NYC but with its own variations, often pronounced as "Lawn Guyland." New Jersey: Northern New Jersey: Known for the "Jersey" accent with influences from New York City, characterized by pronouncing "water" as "wooder." Southern New Jersey: Shares similarities with Philadelphia accents, with features like pronouncing "water" as "wooder." Texas: Southern Texas: Features a Southern drawl with elongated vowels and a slower pace. Example: "Ah live in this state." West Texas (Texan cowboy): Features a strong, twangy accent with phrases like "Howdy, y'all!" California: Southern California (SoCal): Often associated with a laid-back tone and distinctive phrases like "dude" and "totally." Northern California (NorCal): Slightly different from SoCal, known for the use of "hella" (very) and "gnarly" (excellent). Massachusetts: Boston: Characterized by dropping the final 'r' in words (non-rhotic accent) and distinctive phrases like "pahk the cah in Hahvad Yahd." Louisiana: New Orleans (Cajun): Influenced by French and characterized by a unique rhythm and accent, like "laissez les bons temps rouler" (let the good times roll). Georgia: Atlanta: Generally considered a Southern accent but with unique local variations and phrases like "y'all come back now, ya hear?" Minnesota: Known for the "Minnesota Nice" accent, characterized by elongated vowels and phrases like "Don'tcha know?" Wisconsin: Milwaukee: Features a Northern accent with influences from German immigrants, known for pronouncing "bag" as "beg." Alaska: Native Alaskan: Various Native Alaskan languages and accents are present, reflecting cultural diversity. Hawaii: Pidgin English: A blend of languages including English, Hawaiian, and others, characterized by unique vocabulary and grammar like "da kine" (the kind). Oregon: Portland: Often considered a more neutral American accent, but with local slang and expressions. Nevada: Las Vegas: Reflects influences from various regions due to its diverse population, with a range of accents. Florida: Miami: Influenced by Cuban and Latin American accents, characterized by rapid speech and distinct intonation patterns. Colorado: Denver: Generally a neutral American accent with variations influenced by regional migration patterns. North Carolina: Appalachian: Found in the mountainous regions, characterized by a Southern Appalachian accent with unique vocabulary. Kentucky: Bluegrass Region: Features a Southern accent with distinctive phrases and expressions. Illinois (Chicago): Chicago: Features a distinctive Chicago accent with characteristics like "Chi-cah-go" and "da Bears." Michigan: Detroit: Known for the Northern Cities Vowel Shift, where vowels are pronounced differently compared to other American accents. Ohio: Cincinnati: Features a blend of Midwestern and Southern accents, influenced by its location. Virginia: Richmond: Features a Southern accent with its own local variations and expressions. Arizona: Phoenix: Generally a neutral American accent with influences from Mexican Spanish due to proximity to the border. Washington: Seattle: Known for a generally neutral American accent, with variations among different communities. New Jersey (South Jersey): Philadelphia area: Shares similarities with the Philadelphia accent, with features like "wooder" for "water." Tennessee: Nashville: Features a Southern accent with distinctive expressions and intonation patterns. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia: Known for the Philadelphia accent, characterized by distinctive vowel sounds and expressions like "jawn" (thing). Maryland: Baltimore: Features a unique Baltimore accent, with influences from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and regional dialects. South Carolina: Charleston: Features a Southern accent with distinctive local expressions and intonation patterns. Mississippi: Delta Region: Known for a deep Southern accent with unique vocabulary and grammar. These examples provide a glimpse into the diversity of accents and dialects across various states in the United States. Accents can vary significantly within each state based on region, cultural background, and historical influences.
Straight from America, I can say not all women have Valley Girl accents, just as not all men have country or urban accents. It depends on where in the USA you are located. In California, there are lots of Valley Girl accents, whereas in New York it is quite different. The New York accent differs from New Jersey's, where they pronounce "Jersey" as "Joysey." In New York, it has more of a gangster Mafia accent. In Texas, it sounds country but not as thick as in Tennessee and other Southern states. Each state in the USA has its own unique accent, which is pretty cool. In your video the only one that was a mix between valley girl and some English accent elsewhere was the one on at the 1.12 point in your video. Video funny as all get out. That is an Chicago accent slang for hillarious.
Apart from amazing content you create... I must admit that you are very very beautiful ❤
American common word: oh my god 😂😂
I hate how people think California is America in general
You can tell which Americans on here are obviously bitter 😅
Loved the last two ladies! They were so sweet, I wish I knew them! I lived in England for 2 years as a young bride and absolutely loved it there! I would live there in a heartbeat! I found the people I met to be very loyal. I corresponded with a lady who took me under her wing for about 40 years and I was able to go back to England to visit her after 40 years! We were older but we reconnected with love. But for the record, it is impossible to give an accurate sterotype of Americans, we are just so diverse in our backgrounds. You just have to get to know people on an individual basis to appreciate us as individuals. But I will say one thing, we are a generous country and we mostly love the Brits!
The lady that said "have a nice dayyyyy" cracked me up
We get British humour. BBC America is very popular here.
oh wow, I just found your videos today (via the ones you used to do with Joel) found out that channel is no more and jumped on your personal one. You are an amazing singer!!
1:38 these two women were so sweet, i hope to kiki with friends like that when i'm older :)