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Hi. I find your videos so very interesting! Have a happy new year. God bless.

Wetherspoons!?!

Hi

Alanna, you need to come down to sunny Bournemouth and check out the beach! I was born down these parts, but a surprising amount of people around here have moved here from Kent, mainly to get away from the city and be closer to the beach. Hope you are keeping busy and staying well during this lock-down! And thanks for the tips!

She literally said that

A man doesn't say to another man "love" but a woman can say it to either.

@@uwotm8 For the most part, that's true. There are parts of Yorkshire, (I'm thinking of Sheffield, in particular) where men *do* call each other, love. It was strange, at first, but I'm used to it now. :-)

@@ShipsKat south yorkshire men do not say to other men "love" they call them pal, cocker, etc.

@@emipoo5531 There are lots of things that all men in South Yorkshire don't do, but thanks for clarification, love. Tabby cats in Dundee don't dig Kiri Te Kanawa lol ;-)

Relate

Haha, in fairness a lot of people in Canada don't do this. But imo general pleasantries, a nod and a smile when passing someone on a trail or a walk is considered like ground zero politeness. Soo in general if you ignore people in situations like that people may consider you akward or rude. But trust me I live in a small town in Canada and on the main streets most people won't say hello or smile. if you are in a cafe a person might make some small talk to you but they won't accost you on the street. Most people can pick up vibes too and if they say something and you only give a kurt reply they will understand and leave you alone. I would say people who force conversations are usually considered the super annoying ones buuuur they do exist. Sometimes it is just a really extroverted person who doesn't get other people are not the same OR unfortunately they are entitled people who don't accept other people having different boundaries. It is weird being Canadian in other countries because that general openness is default for many of us. I am introvert but to me a smile, hello, cool dress ect.is so normal to me it isn't real talk. I like to made at ease so I try to make others feel at ease and a few pleasantries does that. I apent time in Germany and it was a culture shock to me when people were befuddled at pleasantries. Especially customer service workers. This is true in the UK too. Brits are less rigid about this than Germans and a store worket will talk to you in the UK but they won't be as overly friendly.

To clarify, smiling on the street is normal but on a busy main street it is not as common. If you make eye contact you may smile of say Hi, but it isn't as frequent as some make out. If you are at a bus stop, waiting in a waiting room ect. small talk is pretty common though. I have taken far more silent bus rides or train rides than chatty ones than otherwise though just for perspective. I like to call people who force you into conversations on public transport as Hostage takers lol.

There are regional cultural variations in Canada, particularly regarding friendliness. Folks from the Prairies and Atlantic Canada have a reputation for being particularly friendly to strangers. Ontario and BC are roughly the norm. Quebeckers, oddly enough, tend to resemble the Brits more on approaching strangers and eye contact (other Canadians think of Quebeckers as stand-offish, the French think they are absurdly in-your-face friendly - I suspect it's all relative but Quebeckers a little more guarded with strangers than other Canadians, but perhaps a little less so than southern England). Having grown up mostly in Quebec, I can totally relate to the British norms. It took a while to get used to random strangers just making small talk when I moved to Ontario. I got used to it but it's not my default comfort zone. Every culture has its own norms on social bubbles.

🤣

Also the magpie who can say "y'alright love" - youtube it if you don't believe me.

Or geordie...

@Frank Rampersad thats a southern thing, we all talk to each other up north

A few american women luv the accent, i say luv a lot😆 they are like broken sprinklers

Yeah, she has obviously never been to Newcastle or Liverpool...

I am Canadian and I find that weird. If it's in a context where something annoying is happening and gives the social quo, I may say something but if not, I won't walk up to random people.

Still happens a lot in England, but you have to go to the more quaint villages and very small towns for it to happen. Never, ever happens in big towns or cities unless the community is strong/very familiar with each other.

Leahl

Happens up north

Leah Jackson where in Ontario?

Sigh!

Thats the best fucking comment on this video !

We can swear even when we're not swearing. We can make up swear words on the spot and still be understood.

@@sjhhej I like the way we put swear words in the middle of a word.. If we are at a football match and the ref is having a bad game. We say things like referfuckingree sort it out

Nah, the Irish have slightly better swear words and creative turns-of-phrase -- particularly people from North inner city Dublin (rougher area). The strong accent emphasises the hilarity. There's a comedienne named Enya Martin (she's on KZfaq) who does it justice very well, and the movie 'The Snapper' (with Colm Meaney) depicts it excellently too. Out of people from the UK, the Welsh, Geordies and Mancunians can be brilliant and absolutely hilarious when they swear. Again, the accents emphasise the hilarity somehow.

Got it in one there Dick Ball

@Joe Turner Yes, but it's always a friendly gesture.

@@akadan class 😂

Joe Turner that implies we talk on trains

I always say if you are not being insulted (banter) then you are not part of the group. At work if people are not bantering with you that is a real bad sign. Either nobody likes you or you are not preforming the job well enough to make the cut and be out of the job. I am American just for perspective.

I can’t even lie I’m Canadian and we do swear a lot. 😂

Lmao, my in-laws are British and they swear so much compared to my family (Canadian).

See you think that... try going to mainland Europe, especially France and Spain. They swear like it's going out of fashion.

BANGTANS BELLASS Trash where I live the f word is used instead of a comma

New York City person here. Swear words are punctuation marks in our town.

its like that here in Newfoundland too..seems like the rest of Canada isnt as warm.

Josh Simms possibly, my family are from Ontario

In my experience PEI and Nova Scotia is similar

Poppet = always will be a threatening term from pirates of the Caribbean.

Here we often use insults and obscurity as terms of endearment too

For number two I say that It's knocking on heavens door and when it's really a pressing matter it's usually "ramming the door".

Turtles showing its head Got to drop the kids off Riding the log flume Get a copy of Viz and find out more

@@highdownmartin ''One fart away from a poo''

Slash in Manchester? Since when did they speak cockney?

Headbuttin my undies

It's too late, we can't change!!

Wow if she’s high maintenance I’m the queen of Canada.

This made me laugh so much haha

Hmmm someone edited their comment!

We won't just say "toilet Canada" we are Canadian, we are a different culture.

We have the same context as the US 😂. Saying that in public may get you in a bit trouble.

Depends on whether or not you have that "beautiful British accent". If not, then prepare to be lambasted.

LOOOL

As a Canadian, I think people will understand you if you're doing the gesture (of smoking) and if you're speaking with the accent but a lot of heads will turn when they hear that

It's the same. Fag means homosexual in Canada too.

Hmmm... There is nothing rude about asking for the toilets... after all, that's the word they often use on signs.

​@@lezking5060 Not in Canada or the US. In Canada, signs say "Washrooms" and in the US signs say "Restrooms."

@@kagmille I was replying to the suggestion that "If you want to be polite about asking for the toilets *in the UK*, you can say “where’s the ladies/gents” " and pointing out that saying "toilets" isn't rude in the UK, so not making a comment about Canadian or USA toilet signs. Besides, I'm not in Canada or the USA :-)

@@lezking5060 ahh, ok. Sorry I misread the intent of your comment. Either way, it's fun to learn about these differences between our countries.

@@kagmille Not a problem. The interesting thing is, that our KZfaqr above seems to suggest that issues she mentions are nation-wide, whereas one Canadian here (in the comments, somewhere) doesn't recognize what she is saying - and I play an online game in which I am in an "international" group - and at least 25% of the members of that group are Canadian - and they *all* said that they have no idea what she is going on about, when I brought this video to their attention. So, I'm not sure whether it really is a difference between the countries, or just the KZfaqr's personal sensibilities being packaged as a national quirk!?!?

stanley woodison We're real prudes.

Call them American by mistake and you'll see the fire in their eyes!

stanley woodison - tbf us Brits are seen as delicate flowers by many Aussies and I can see why

@@abcxyz-cx4mr Speak for yourself.....

stanley woodison - I’m speaking for my fellow compatriots (and for myself too lol). We are pussies compared to Aussies we can’t handle extreme weather or deadly animals like they can, bravo to them.

Got it in one. You need to be able to laugh at your own faults. If you can't take it don't give it. The "banter" at work can get full on savage and personal but you have to laugh it off otherwise you'd cry. The response is to come back as harsh as they gave it. We're all weird in our own way lol.

@@ollylewin Yes, the dictionary definition of banter is "the playful and friendly exchange of teasing remarks." Nothing aggressive about that. Can't believe that with such a definition, Canadians would find that rude or offensive.

@@crossleydd42 We don't. I don't know where she is from that she thinks Canadians don't banter.

hi Canadian here, we do banter but usually only after we know the person a bit. Some people are fine with banter of the bat(like myself) but others are not, most people wait a day or two, before bantering

I’m a Canadian teenager and I definitely think it is only adults who think banter is rude because us as teenagers do it all the time our humour is VERY much self deprecating

lacari0 u should

Hannah Ste Are you flirting with me?

Andrew Viney we had some friends who used to say that but they deffo thought they were middle class daling...

drinking out of date booze and shite food all in fookin darkness night and day but its cheap for old bastards and complainers, only wenches worth a poke work behind the bars, most old codgers leave their other half at home im fookin glad to stay, ours down the road is quite rough really the front doors have been taped up and repaired most of the time busted by the heads of the door men, those piss weak cunts really, fights n stabbings a lot, wont use the crapper too many junkies overdosing , i smell a dead fella...but here it is Tourism Glasgow

@@deadguy217 all rosey and happy then...

Wetherspoons is posh

Loved that

It looks like a public toilet - well, if you ignore the desk, and a lack of toilet. :-)

She just needs some nice drapes love lol

@@amberpilkingtonlpc-s5910 Or maybe an attendant to collect the money, and clean the floors and toilet pans and hand basins!?!?

Unless one works in an office that is a quaint Victorian restoration, or if one is one of the Masters of the Universe "working" in a high rise glass and steel master suite of an office , most modern "offices" all have that same boring bland utilitarian look. Adding on desk knick knacks or drapes and potted plants do little to dispel the slough of despond of most office work(ers). Perhaps some day she may find a job where she can work on-line at home, where we like to see her. But until then.....BTW, at least she has a window-sort of ....

Jesus, even my poor office gets ripped apart on the internet. Nothing is safe!

Well i dont understand that. So confusion is one answer

L Marsh it’s essentially; hi, I need a wee where’s your toilet? But very rarely would someone call you ‘love’ and ‘mate’ in the same sentence unless they were being a bit sarcastic. As a northern guy, I’d only ever call another guy ‘mate’ and a girl ‘love’ (unless it’s a bit of banter)

About as well as "Knock me up in the morning"! lol...means something completely different there to here.

It sounds like you're looking for the nearest bog to dispose of a body.

Even in Northern Ireland I would consider that rude!! My friend used the term “bog” a lot and personally I just thought she was a tramp! Well she is a tramp she didn’t even wash her hands after using the toilet. She really turned me, I felt like if my place was crawling with bugs any time she was round. If bleach didn’t turn everything white I would have used it!

That's what my mum used to call me

@@youdontknowme3603 my mum just calls me a little shit or a twat

My Mum called me a CowSon and said I would get a DoughBoy when I got home...i.e. a Slap....though she was only speaking metaphorically..@ @@MaidMoorinaENVTuber

Absolute unit.

What bewildered me was that in the US, some people use "built like a brick shithouse (or outhouse)" of a woman to mean really curvaceous. I was reading a Harry Dresden story and he described his sidekick that way and several pages later I had to readjust my mental image of her from " lady wrestler" to "sex symbol".

I'm pretty sure it isn't most. Maybe most of the people you know...

@@garethwynn01 People are always saying going for a wee/piss/slash etc.

Just going for a slash, yes?

Im going to spill some urine.

Ray Jennings Are you replying to Kevin O'Connor about Deep Monoment replying to James Young? My head is hurting...

Nick Beaumont Yes, but that’s where our heads go when we hear “toilet.” It’s too specific and conjures up the image of an actual toilet rather than the room.

When we Brit`s say toilet, we do mean toilet as we generally are going to use said toilet.

I live in Ontario, and in the area we live, we don't find the whole "toilet" thing rude, it's just a bit confusing. I lived with two English women for a few years, and their Nan was down visiting, and she asked a lady in a store where the toilets were, and the poor woman got confused and showed her to the area of the store where there was toilets being sold.

@@ravenbabcock7177 oh bless her poor lady. She must have felt so uncomfortable.

I think the misunderstanding occurs because toilette is a French word and in French it means 'washroom' or 'restroom'. So the British is using the word with the intended French meaning. While in America and Canada, toilet refers to the commode. So when someone says 'I need to go to the toilet' it comes across as being impolite because we prefer using an euphemism like 'restroom' or 'washroom'.

Such creative swears too 😮

Yes french canadiens we are soooo like the description of the English folks !!

yeah, we (french-canadians) swear almost at every sentence.........tabarnack!

Also toilettes

She said she was mainly speaking about Ontario in the video already tho lol

This had me in tears lol 🤣

So true

Oh my, no! In Canada that would be considered extremely vulgar!! Don't know where you live in England but I never heard anyone say that.

@@mrsmom885 I'm English and I wouldn't be surprised if I heard a lower or even middle class person say that, I go to college and that's just the way some of my classmates talk.

John F actually they don’t.

Where's the bathroom? Its just down the hall. Would you like a towel?

In group phone calls with a yank when they say I’m off to the restroom. The first instance when they come back is how was the rest

I say that so much now!!

Didn't realise it sounded odd until you mentioned it lol. Sounds a bit commanding out of context, I guess. 'Go on then, peasant, hurry up' 😜

I think a big one is "You alright". I didn't even put a question mark because in the UK it isn't really a question, just a standard greeting like "Hello.". In Canada asking if someone is alright implies that they do not look alright because you would not ask if they were alright if they looked it. That can really confusing and off putting for Canadians and Americans too.

@@eb7446 lol yeah. It's always annoying when they actually tell you how they are as well

@@eb7446 Struth! (More a West Country Ozzie affection, 'my son')

Down south we say 'Spoons!'

We also say it up north, I only know foreigners and posh people to call it Wetherspoons

You’d say “I really gotta use the washroom/bathroom”

HahHahahaha

The room is called a bathroom. So you're just asking where the room is. And yes, it's still called a bathroom if it doesn't have a bath in it. Also, there is really no such thing as a room with a bath but no toilet. That's not a thing that exists anywhere in Canada that I've been. I didn't know it existed anywhere at all until I traveled to Europe.

Yorkshire, beautiful countryside and beautiful ladies.

@@pilotboy3328 God's own country.

I wonder what people get called in a pet shop? ;-) btw, as a Yank who's been to York, I found that they were indeed very friendly. Just my contribution to the discussion...

Or "my lover". They say that one too.

Chk2003 Or ‘hen’ in Scotland

Odd considering its French origin.

I beg to differ. "Sh*tter" is WAY too much information; much ruder than "toilet."

Bob Smith you sound quite Bristolian to me but more (like you say) piratey.

There's also a posh accent in Devon

I am in Bristol. I love the fact that the people round here are often smartly-dressed city folks, but when they open their mouths out comes the 'pirate accent'. A bloke in a designer suit talking like the Wurzels will never fail to cheer me up!

I swear being called 'maid' by every old bloke with a farmers accent gets old quick

Blackporsche roadster that’s a bit offensive. I hate those London wankers as much as the next Devonian, especially when their caravans block up our streets but me and everyone I know speaks with a “normal” British accent Sadly enough, I’d love a debnshire accent

EVERYONE is 'love' up north

It freaks me out and i only live over the bridge in Wales 😂😂

​@David of Yorkshire My boss is quite Laaahndan, and threw me by saying that he was looking after his dustbin for the weekend. He meant that his wife was away, so he was looking after his kid, but I thought he had foxes going through his rubbish!

Same in Cornwall

I have a habit of calling everyone darling or daahlin

Yeah, made me chuckle too. I was genuinely wondering if in Kent only working class folk go to Wetherspoons ? Up where I am pretty much everyone who likes cheap beer (so, y'know, pretty much everyone ;) will go to a 'spoons.

Dennis Smith Do you mean , "powder your nose ." meaning ,w#ere t#e term comes from? aka from olden times w#en it was legal to take ?

Powder my nose these days sounds a bit like you are off to do a cheeky line or two.

@@dannywestwood4113 it is ,isnt it?

@@stefan2005stefan ​ "Powder my nose" comes from women's loos also being places they could check/adjust their makeup (face powder among other things). It's got nothing to do with cocaine (though fair play, in a modern context it sounds like it could).

OR a dump. Wheres the bog is another.

@@scurburg4206 There's a country that doesn't have a word for toilet because they don't poo in the loo

not after junior school

Kharzi.

Point Percy at the porcelain or drop off the kids

Aye, posh bird like...

But I've heard Americans even on tv especially US sitcoms say I'm going to the bathroom and be in school or a public place too

Something else you did in this comment is "chuckling". I am Canadian and never heard somebody say that but it made me"chuckle"!!

All the Canadians I know say sure instead of yes please. It's a strange culture

Neil Birchall lol I say yes please more then sure.

@@kamelionify I use both but yes please way more than sure. It's more of a informal way to say it.

I say cheers all the time and I'm Canadian

BINKY metoo

Don't take it to heart - It's only inappropriate English bantering. :-)

With a name Binky. Wannabe?. Pmsl

i love that term triggered. or rather i think, it's insulting and comes out of sociopathic juveniles, who think they are somehow emotionally more balanced than everyone on earth.

There is Canadian banter, but you really have to know the people.

I know, but to North Americans, that's too specific and kind of gross-sounding.

You got the economic heart of the nation, we console ourselves with a friendliness trophy:P

@Blackporsche roadster What a load of shite or are you actually talking about Mancunians, Which are southerners as far as i'm concerned being from the the far north

These are such generalisations.You find good and bad people wherever you go.

As i a southerner whos family were all from up north, i grew up on the mantra that northerners are so friendly. Its bollocks. They are friendly to people like them. The rudest ive ever been treated has always been northerners. Now when a northerner tells me how great they all are, i put him in his place.

Speaking as a southerner who's emigrated to the north, the northerners are far more friendly and open in public. Its painful going south now, there's just a sullen social atmosphere down there. I much prefer being among people who'll talk to strangers, chat in shop queues, etc.

I love The Thick of It!! Great show

He's not as good as me

Scottish not English

I'd love to hear Tuckers response to being called English. Much like he did in the film.

True indeed. I heard the phrase 'spoon burner' for the first time the other week. Couldn't stop laughing.

@@charleyplayspop2938 had to think about that one for a minute. lol 😂

AGreed .

@@charleyplayspop2938 Haha my god thats brilliant. Only us lot would see the humour in that! What a weird bunch of people we are.

DISGUSTING.

Why?

Gabriel Cox Photography because we don’t melt at being called “love” lol!

So?

@@pommiebears we don't either! it's just not common, so one may be confused. it'd be the same to us as a random man calling you sweetheart or darling, it'd just be uncomfortable. there's many things we do in canada that british people would find very rude!

Jen Feather it’s not uncomfortable for people to call us darling or sweetheart.....that’s the difference. You’re saying it’s uncomfortable, I’m saying it’s not! Only very sensitive feminists don’t like it, and that’s mostly because it’s a working class way of being nice. It’s not abusive, or sexist....it’s just the way it is! I know your prime minister would throw a hissy fit if he heard it! Lol!

Thomas Baker sorry for being thick but what does ‘Anglo lite’ mean?

Not your business oh thank you 🤗

Is that because of the recent royal weddings etc?

Anglo lite is a good expression. UK is like hard mode

@@seancrowe3353 Considering there are more Brits in Australia than in all of the EU, and ethnically they make up 85% of our population, we have a good understanding of British culture! By 'Anglo lite' I meant Australia (and Canada) are VERY British but have their regional quirks. Actually, New Zealand is the most British country on earth if you're going on ethnicity alone. They have a higher percentage of UK ethnicity than the UK itself does.

There's a lot online if you Google for that, and few if any accrediting it to the US highway system. It goes back a century.

Actually, upscale public "restrooms" of old, often had a separate area where a lady or gentleman could sit comfortably and rest their feet to take a break from shopping or other activities before returning to complete their task.

so funny

+DavidB5501, If Australians tried to take top marks for Swearing, Banter and Drinking from Brits i could only imagine something being burned & put in a tiny cup as a prize to be fought over.....and to be fair....that would be an hillarious competition.... :D

I'd be game for anything competitive between Britain and Australia having ashes in a diddy cup as the sole reward

I appreciate it!

I sorta see all this abuse as banter anyway

Bud, getting emails telling me to ef off back to Canada and kill myself isn't really banter for me. But thanks anyway!

Don't apologise for me. Most of what I heard were opinions, not facts.

mate she's just saying they'd be seen as rude in Canada it's not that hard to understand

I'm always so tempted to go it's a toilet because you're not reading the paper in thete

I'm overwhelmed by the fact that somebody has used "Wetherspoons" and "culture" in the same sentence...

@@AlisonBryen i just meant as in how they're so common throughout the country

I'd love that too. A non-family -friendly episode consisting of Alanna mouthing obscenities for 20 minutes solid. Could combine it with a beer tasting episode.

An episode of Alanna trying to accurately swear out some British swear phrases may be cute, and would be very funny; but I I don't think her own channel would be the place for it. A new channel might work. A Patron only channel might work very well: but nothing would work if Alanna felt awkward doing it.

Glyn Watkins a channel for alanna to get pissed and swear. Heaven

I'd subscribe to that

If you want to hear swearing, you'll have to check out my Twitch channel - it's a bit of a mess there.

I disagree. I talk to strangers all the time, and rarely have an issue. (I live on the Kent/Sussex border) However, one of my favourite things is to talk to strangers in London. It really freaks them out.

@@TheTimB im in London so yes, someone talking to you is just weird! Lol. I was up in a little village in Leicester a few months ago at a pub with family. I went up to get a round and got talking to a guy at the bar for nearly half hr. I know which i prefer 😉

In London perhaps but not in the South East where most people will smile and chat.

I've not been to London since 1978, pack of miserable sods down there, and it rained, can't see me going back any time soon, I will stick to the friendly coastline of the Duddon Estuary in West Cumbria, Millom posse massive

In parts of London people are just rude. They even have bus travel designed so the drivers can avoid talking to you. However, in Plumstead strangers come up to you and try to sell you drugs.

😂😂😂 cackling

@@mrscreamer379 Used to hang with big bunch ozzy mates, like it haha !

In Scotland, it's the 'wee shitehoose'.

Where's the shitter? (Australia)

Spot on x

I think 'Quarks' will go so far over her head as to invent a whole new branch of Physics!

So what is to querk then ?

@@Isleofskye Thats like to quork, but with an e.

I have a fundamental quirk.

Upness, downess, strangeness and charm.

I'm sadly aware of this as well and it's particularly bad with people my age (I'm 23) who just can't see the funny side of the things I say. When I was in school nearly everyone found a lot of the comedy outside of only fools offensive. Some were horrified when I showed them shows like young ones, bottom, faulty towers, black Adder and red dwarf. You should of seen their faces when I showed them Love thy neighbor, oh boy was I hated for a while. At least I can still joke with my mum though. I laugh about her cancer, she laughs about my left arm (I was in a accident and was left with nerve damage). I was always brought up on the idea that the funniest thing is your own misfortune, shortly followed by the misfortune of those around you

@@JH-rt2un Should HAVE seen their faces.

@@JH-rt2un Oh God, that's very worrying that most people in your school found the likes of The Young Ones and Fawlty Towers offensive! Great shows! What the fuck is happening to society? Way too much of this pervasive political correctness bullshit. Is there something in the water (or air) now that is making so many people super-sensitive and easily offended?? Sorry to hear about your mum's cancer and the nerve damage in your arm, BTW. On a sidenote, lion's mane mushroom (that's the name of it) is supposed to help nerve regeneration in the body. Backed by science and all.

You forgot: “I have to go to the ceramic department” 😂

In my experience, most public toilets in Canada are referred to as washrooms. And like Alanna said, in the US they use restroom, which makes little sense. You're hardly resting in there. Now in homes, a small room with just a toilet and sink is often called a powder room. Hence, "I'm going to powder my nose." Oddly, it's also considered a "half" bathroom when describing a home that's for sale. "Three bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths." Oh, and it's usually sold by a realtor or real estate agent, where as in the UK it's an estate agent.

In the film PULP FICTION, the character played by Uma Thurman tells JohnTravolta's character that"she needs to powder her nose", while having dinner at a theme restaurant in LA. 'Once inside "the Ladies (Womens) Room" we see that she had snorted some coke while off camera. But everyone knows what she did. Later on she OD's and on-camera hijinks follow....

T#at is w#ere t#e term comes from; W#en it was legal 100 yrs ago .

Mark Kelly "Powdering one's nose" was something only ladies did. Gentlemen went to "see someone about a dog".

Powder one's nose referred to ladies going to apply more powder on top of their makeup to balance getting shiny from sweating or getting oily skin, which was commonly accepted as proper, but became a euphemism for toilet trips as Victorian era ladies Never used the toilet.

Makes sense as a lot of Aussie are ancestrally British facts.

As a Canada who's visited both the UK and Australia, I think you're spot on. Aussie customs struck me as a cross between British and North American customs.

Yep. I'm Canadian and living in Britain. I hate banter. Like you said, I'd prefer direct honesty.

Gabriel Cox Photography you don’t joke around with your friends?

Dear Commander Riker... It's probably the one that begins with 'w' and the other one that sounds like rollocks.

Ah-ha Alanna.... I posted above asking her to remind me of her real name! :D

Oh mine are waaaaaaay more inventive than that. I combine swears to make entirely new ones lmao

Dowhatshitpisswankdowhatbollocksknockitonthehead is a great word to express frustration.

I called an American friend a "Cockwomble" and he was mortified. It took me 2 pints to convince him it was a term of affection. (He was a bit of a dickhead though...).

Why? Everyone poos and wees!

@@AnnaBellaChannel Not relevant but because it's funny

Ka ka poo-poo...

alex new we say that as well mate

Exactly. In the US, you say that, and you would sound like a child. Like "awl Timmy wants to pee pee, where's the potty?" It's bizarre, TMI 😂 We say restroom/bathroom.

I'm bursting for a shite m8 where's the bog?

@Sean Mitchell nope. In Canada and US the toilet means the bowl, not the room the bowl is in. So you are either taking a dump or a leak. Whereas Washroom, bathroom, restroom allows for the person to think you are going to wash your hands, blow your nose, comb your hair or something not involving pooh or pee. and saying "I was in the the toilet", means you were inside the toilet bowl. Maybe swimming or something...IDK.

@Sean Mitchell sorry!

Have heard, "petal", "dearie", GOVNOR (pronouced GUVNAH) , "mate" , and "Sunny Jim" (which I learned is NOT a compliment).

on the Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire border we say the word 'Duck' as a term of endearment and 'Youth' we'd say "y'rate Youth!" as a greeting... it has nothing to do with age it's a substitute to saying mate.

When I lived down south, "mate" was the order of the day. Might not be used for birds though.

Or hen in Scotland

I'm from Yorkshire, and we mainly use 'luv' and 'mate'.

Canadians just cannot catch a break. To their South the USA,to their North the Arctic and two big oceans on both sides. Nowhere to go,so to entertain themselves they invented this hybrid country part American (USA) part British (or UK) and part French and "First Nations"(AKA formerly Indians and Eskimos). AND THATS HOW YOU WOUND UP WITH A&N!

Canada-on the bucket list for travellers-last.

Skjtheartist Jamison I honestly don’t know where this girl comes from in Canada but most of these are completely untrue in my experience. Being French Canadian, I have heard every endearing term there is in the French dictionary from nice old ladies and men (along with some not so well-meaning old guys- ew) and never found it rude or offensive. Saying toilet is no big deal and just generally the things she discusses in this video I’ve never ever seen as rude and none of my friends/family/acquaintances do either

I'm Canadian and have no problem when someone calls me sweetheart or love i think it's nice

@@eliz3693 I'm glad to hear that. The guy in question was from Halifax nova scotia

Some truck stops (eg. Husky) on the outside of town have showers...or at least they used to.

Rolling in that KZfaq money

@@AdventuresAndNaps Won't be drinking in "Weatherspoons" like us lower class people for much longer...

@@fd1150 Yep, she'll be moving onto Greene King pubs soon. Lol 😂

Weird flex, but ok.

Tesco biscuits. Of coarse over supermarket brands are available.

Dear is a common on in Nova Scotia for sure.

"My dear" is common in Northern Ontario too.

“My duckie” “m’love” “dearie” “my doll” are all common in Newfoundland

I suspect she's from the Toronto suburbs or the "905 region"...so-named because of the telephone dialing area code (an 'exchange' is a more local triple digit set). And then there's the (God help me) Drake zombies who call Toronto "the Six" because of the 416 and 647 local exchanges. "Yo".

Too ****ing right.

Or using it like a comma between every other word :D

Technically known as an "expletive infixation" - it's a form of "tmesis."

@@jonpaddick1295 - I've genuinely learned something. Thank you :-)

The Dutch could give us a run for our money.

I am very familiar with British culture and so none of it is weird to me. Also I live in area a lot of Brits seem to settle in. But imo a lot of people would go "Toilet. Lol What?" I think they would find it weird rather than rude. But imo this isn't that common an occurrence because Brits are more familiar with Americanized terms than vice versa so they will know how to translate before coming here. I don't think most Canadians are sensitive about cuiltural dufferences, we are more curious abouf them and amused by them.

Charlotte Northrope go to Newfoundland! Everyone calls each other that, you gotta go to the east coast to get a more laid back and loving culture

I think "bird" could be a deliberately mistaken pronunciation of "bride" and is possibly of the same origin as the American "broad". Maybe a feature of British English such as pronouncing the name of the town in Yorkshire, Thirsk, as "Thrisk" as a sort of joke. I often refer to an attractive woman of any age as a "bird".

@@Rosie6857 I will still stick to the old English explanation. Prior to the 1960s most people in England had hardly travelled more than 30 miles from where they lived and many local words were unknown beyond that sort of distance. I live in Norfolk and we have several dialect words which most of England has never heard even today. Some examples are squit, meaning nonsense, bishy barny bee meaning a ladybird, and dodman, a snail. For instance if you said something to me that sounded stupid, I would reply "Pack yer squit".

@@derekcolman You maybe right but my explanation is quite feasible. Not sure the travel explanation is all that important because there was radio and telly well before 1960 even though much of it was a bit "stiff". I'm not sure when I first heard "bird". Probably in the late 50's. Born 1942 BTW.

and of course the Black Country is known as Yam Yam land.

​@@CoalMiningTown Are yow a Brummajum?

@@psychobartus ...,.and proud KRO

Ow bin ya me babi. Yow ok?

In Yorkshire it's very very common to call each other love

And most Scots (at least I and my friends ) will just straight up say I'm aff for a pish Only posh people say tolet

'Hot Damn'?? Awae wi yae ya wee froot

Nel B right then calm it pal

Maybe not so common as in Scotland but cunt's starting to look that way down south too, not sure if the Aussie's did it first tho

cuunt?

Birminghams has its bad days though huh. Im from Wolverhampton, and its the same here

Same, I’m from Greater Manchester.

Same in the Maritime provinces

yeah even here in Winnipeg, Manitoba I hear that.

In Ontario as well, we use it a lot.

If A&N ever calls you "Buddy" do not think its always a compliment. But "Bud" could be.CANADIAN CODE

Was watching Graham Norton the other day and heard Ryan Reynolds use the phrase "well f*** buddy." Killed me. Too funny. Very definitely a Canadian thing.

Yes, "buddy". I'm hearing it more and more, especially from the younger generation, generally young men in shops that I've never met before. It's not one of my favourites.

"Dear" is my favourite- mostly hear it amongst the older folk from the south west

There isn't a north-south divide amongst the people, the divide is 'London elite' vs. everyone else (including other Londoners)