I love them all

innit

spat my coffee out! the delivery was on point

The more bonkers the story, the more likely it’s true 😂

He’s lying while the basic story is true.

I’m sure she’s relieved

I don't think it's an act, especially after seeing her on things that filmed over longer periods like Taskmaster and Travel Man. People can be positive you know.

I think your enthusiasm is an act. But I don’t care. Your contribution is appreciated.

Even if it was, at what point is being positive all the time not acting, and simply being someone who chooses to be positive?

Nah she’s 100% just like that

do you mean an American version? i saw some episodes on this channel..

When I was a kid I went to a different cave and was taught "Stalactites hang on tight, and stalagmites grow with all their might"

dad said laughing "..tights come down.."

In Oz we say 'The mites go up and the tights come down.'

That's how I was told to remember that as a kid too. Cheers.

​@@FakingANerveWe say the mites go up and the tights come down.

Sadly I can still sing it!

Didn't that movie start with a girl masturbating in bed?!

KZfaq

Well, the one's they say true are true. When they say lie it's a lie. They remember them because they lived them

He’ll be devastated.

He has always seemed to try way too hard and tries so hard to act like he is quite the man. He's upper class and always will be.

The flat affect of clueless upperclass entitlement is a mainstay of British humor - to say nothing of Jane Austen. Jack is a toff playing a clueless toff. Ive heard a couple throwaway sharp jabs at devasting policies get completely lost in ambient noise. That's about timing and opportunity. So yes he *is* trying - which is fine. "Effortless" isnt easy & he's playing with giants. Old, slow stories and remarks from old amusingly articulate upper class men play to rapt attention, as does David's now finely honed morose middle class superiority. Not saying he's Great - but i have no problem watching him work out ;->

It's a letter circulated amongst a group of friends, colleagues, members of the same club or such, usually with additional notes added by each recipient. At least that's what google says it is lol.

@@axel995r Thank you, dude, that’s kind of you…as you can tell I didn’t go very far down the Google rabbit hole…thank you for saving me from having to do it again, you are a star❤️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿❤️

@@disavowalf3351Haha no problem mate, had to check it for myself lol :D.

actually a 'round robin' is a collection of names, usually of folk protesting about something, for example the crew of a ship, but written in a circle in such a way that the 'leader' /'originator' of the protest could not be identified by the powers that be, eg by the ship's captain, as the ring leader/trouble maker, i.e. no one name was 'at the top'. My father, who became a sea captain, saw such a thing when he was a boy on a tug.......

@@Mollineaux while I have no doubt that your explanation is also correct, in this particular case the one I found online makes a lot more sense judging from the context, i.e. 'my father received a round robin and wanted to read it out' or whatever the exact wording was, makes a lot more sense that it was a letter.

So what does she actually do for a living besides appearing on talk or variety type shows?

It maybe cultural differences. Having watched her on other shows (Louis Theroux) she comes across as genuine and sincere.

Aka : comedic personna Cf David, Rob, Jimmy, Sarah, etc etc etc etc etc etc etc etc

mynd i ffwcio chi eich hun

​@@teamgrantgranted it could have been worded a little different, but that's a bit harsh 🤣😂

​@@MrE001nah, I think it was perfect lol

Sorry? You've never heard Welsh before? Ancient Celtic language. Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau is the national anthem, sung at rugby matches. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

@@TenCapQuesada nah honestly never heard it before. It's definitely different. Never seen a rugby match either. Well not start to finish.

A cot is also a small bed with sides for a baby or toddler and this term has been in universal usage here in Australia for as long as I can remember and I'm in my 70s, I'm assuming you're in the USA where so many people assume that country's use of language and terminology is the only correct one? By the way, a bassinet is quite different from a cot or a baby bed.

​@@judepower4425 Hi. 🇦🇺 here too. I was just about to write the same thing!😉 @michalleftwich: "These people" are British. They don't just make up words. As explained above by judepower, here in Oz a cot IS a bed a baby sleeps in. You probably call it a crib. We don't say baby bed and we don't say crib! A bassinet is very different. It's an angled stand alone that baby can be secured in so they can look around and also rocked. A stretcher is an elevated (usually canvas) fold up bed we sleep on while camping. We also sleep on blow up mattresses. A pram is what we push a baby in, a stroller is a lightweight fold up pusher for a toddler. Btw, a nappy is what you probably call a diaper. We use the Kings English here- they aren't just made up words- just because you don't know what they are.

Well, there are 330 million of us so bugger off!!! Australia’s a cute little country but your version of the language isn’t worth a hill of beans!

Is the concept of different words being used for the same thing, in different countries, new to you? 😅 I don't watch an American tv show and wonder why they're referring to pavements as 'sidewalks'. This is a British show, with mainly British panellists who (shock, horror) use the British words for things 😅

You sleep on a ‘camp bed’ in a tent. Not a cot. Just different words having different meanings, in different countries. Something that’s been happening for quite some time…

Your comment bored me to tears🥱

ultra-mediocre bland reply, bless you@@joedwyer3297

Perhaps you’re overthinking this. Its light hearted entertainment. If you’re not a fan, don’t watch it.

@@danieljames4467 true, and I don’t .

I have no idea who he is but he's quite nice to look at.... go, Mel! No wonder she remembers that snog