The American Girl Had Alot Of Respect.

The American girl looks so calm and she is cute too.

When we talk about a country culture, language, people, accent, everything of this, we have to be very respectful. An accent is not superior than other, just different. I hope Emily (🇬🇧) learns how to comment the differences between her country and others more respectfully and nicely. Christina (🇺🇸) was very nice and respectful all the time in the activity of this video🙂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻.

Odd. I live in America and I've never once in my life heard "riding saddle", just "saddle", no one says "eyeglasses", just "glasses", and "trash" is by far more common than "trashcan". That must be a specific dialect because I've never heard other American youtubers or anyone else use those words either.

As a Brit, I'm a little suspicious of the supposed British girl. For a start, pacifier is actually the American word used in some states. Here, it is known as a dummy. A subway in British English is a walkway that goes under a road.

"That's a eggplant" "That's a aubergine" *Meanwhile* The BRINJAL- "what am I then?? A POTATO???"

I’m American and all I want to say is “caN yOu geT mE a gLaSS oF waHTAH?”

As an Australian, I call both of them chips. Like chips 🍟 as in fries, and chips as in potato chips in a packet.

I’m a British girl and I can honestly say we’re not all like this British girl. She’s got them rude vibes

The UK girl thinks her shit don't stink. I like that our American friend remained passive and had fun with with it regardless.

These videos are really funny even for me who has a daughter who is a little older than you. You guys are really good. I do not have English as my mother tongue, but Great Britain is located just across the North Sea. The languages ​​are historically related and it is therefore quite easy for us to learn English. What is a bit interesting (for us anyway) is that the difference between US English and British English is very similar to the difference between Danish and Norwegian. Grammatically, the languages ​​are practically identical, but especially the accent is different. We also use a few different words for the same meaning and some identical words with different meanings. Only a few words exist in only one language. Of course we do have cultural interaction between the languages ​​(eg TV series and music), but not at the same level as you have. The influence between Norwegian and Danish is therefore considerably slower than among the English-speaking countries. The Danes also adopt English words and expressions faster than we do in Norway.

Learned a lot, thank you so much! You guys are awesome.

The american girl is respectfully listening to the british girl but the british girl is kinda insulting on every word she says Edit: OMG!!! I am famous just noticed...1 year ago🥰🥰🥰

That British girl's like " I know everything". She has an attitude

I'm actually so surprised with the behaviour of the Brit girl and I have shown this to my friends (British friends) and they were like: "ok, but not all people in our nation are rudeys". I believe that 'cuz my friends themselves are so nice. I've visited UK and none of them turned out to be mean, in fact they were so good in behaviour with me....... I can say that this got to learn some respects

The British “pants” is actually an abbreviation of “underpants” so the American is actually correct

As a non native English speaker it’s intresting to see that the English I use is so mixed between American and British.

I was going to criticize the British girl’s attitude, but you all did well in the comments. Thanks people

You ladies just wonderful an amazing. Keep up the good work. Thumbs up

As a Kiwi,(New Zealander) I do tend to use some words in the American slang but also in the British stand.Even Aussie slang.Gotta say, we get the best of all three worlds

1:37 "You guys call it 'can' and we call it a 'tin'" me calling it "tin can" for years: 👁💧👄💧👁

"You guys call it can we call it tin" Meanwhile me: a TiN cAn

3:25 I can't stop laughing with Christina's Reaction

Regarding aubergines: I've always thought that it is referred to as an eggplant because of the soft texture of the flesh. Here in South Africa, we normally say 'brinjal', but older people, like myself, certainly know 'aubergine', but we would always pronounce it 'aw-bergine' rather than 'oh-bergine'. We do know the term 'eggplant' but I don't think I've ever heard anyone here use it. We would normally refer to a 'sweater' or 'jumper' as a 'jersey'. We say 'dummy' for 'pacifier'. I think that originated from the idea that it is a kind of dummy bottle of food.

this British girl is rude about every word the American girl says…while the American girl is super respectful

American website: "We need cookies to work" British websites: "We need biscuits to work"

In the north west of England, pants is regularly used for long outerwear. Trousers is used more for smart pants i.e. those with belt loops and a crease. Sweater is regularly used but more for non-woollen tops. Never heard anyone in England call a dummy a pacifier, I thought that was an American term.

That was so useful for me, because I'm an English teacher in Iran and sometimes we got confused about these words, but you helped me to understand them better, thanks 😊

The eggplant edible part is shaped like an egg early in its growth cycle, and there are white versions that really do look like eggs growing on the vine. Aubergine is the French word for it that UK English borrowed. In Indian English it's a "brinjal" which they adapted from the Portuguese "beringela." Go figure, right?

That British girl is so obsessed with herself like she's the queen she knows everything

Emely ooohh myyyy!!! Beautiful 🥰🥰🥰

5:50 also Tube and Metro. We use the word Metro for the underground railway system in Taipei.

*Aww the American girl is so pure and sweet*

“Let me teach you” Girl? Wtf The fact that you two have differences in how to speak English does not mean that the American way is wrong

4:58 Her: That Subtitles: Hat

I think it’s interesting to see what other countries call things. It doesn’t make either of us right or wrong it’s just our differences. I mean we live across the ocean from one another and up until 40 years ago we didn’t have the internet. So It’s no wonder we call things different words. It’s just like I grew up in South Carolina calling a shopping cart a “buggy” and my boyfriend calls it a “cart.” Or I say Grocery Store and he calls it a Market. So even within countries there are differences. 😊

Imagine the American girl saying "Sweaters make you sweat, they don't make you jump"... the Brit would've been put on her place XD

Feel so bad for Christina. The British girl was definitely a little rude even if it was just joking.

Wow ladies you're so adorable 😀

guys that was amazing

Has to be said: Americans call them pacifiers as well, binkie is just a cute term for it

Newsflash: The British girl is pulling stuff out of nowhere. it's just a "saddle". No American I know calls it a "riding saddle". As for glasses/eyeglasses? She's half right. Americans use "eyeglasses" ... but also "glasses". They're used interchangeably. Her "trash can" diatribe is silly, because Brits ALSO use two words "rubbish bin". It's just as long. "Binkie" from the American girl is just slang. It's a "Pacifier" in the U. S. too. I know UK slang for it is "dummy", which is pretty equivalent to "binkie".

Eggplants actually look like small eggs when they first grow up.

Awesome 💯

I love British accent but Emily...she’s kinda not respecting Christina, there’re many different ways to pronounce a word in a same language.

I love the UK culture, sophistication and everything but this girl needs to learn humility.

I'm french and I'm so glad to see the difference between the different accents =')

Subway in the UK is also an underpass that is underneath some roads. We have them in London.

I like the American girl ..she's cute and calm too and not rude like british She will be called rude in my place , I hope you understand

American Girl: Egg Plant British Girl: Aubergine Me: That's a Brinjal

The American girl is so polite and respectful 💗

Very useful thanks

Everyone saying that the British girl was just ✨joking✨ there is a different between joking and bein' rude😊

Most Americans say "pacifier". I don't know why Christina didn't know that. "Binkie" in just a nickname for pacifier in certain parts of America. Also, I'm pretty sure that most British people say "dummy" and not pacifier.

just see how respectful Christina and other Americans are!

Christina: "eggplEnt" Emily: "it is a plOnt"

The british girl is being superior because she’s like „no you call it that way and not whatever you were saying“ instead of „oh okay well in the UK we say…“

as an american, this literally made no sense... no one says "eyeglasses" or "riding saddle". the British girl was so rude, "it's called trousers, not pants" girl just because it's not how you say it doesn't mean it's wrong!

In Glasgow, which is (unfortunately still) a part of the UK, we call the subway 'subway'.

The American girl was so kind cause she was like “awh that makes so much sense yeah I wish I had that language”

I really love this American girl's attitude so much

3:50 When the British girl said, "Let me teach you, it's called 'trousers'." 🤯 Sooo stuck up then jumped over to the "rude" category. American girl, it's good that you're a passive person but you could've stood your ground and we would've cheered for you. Each country has their own take on the English language and it's ok to be different.

I live in England and have some British friends and one of them keeps on correcting me, getting angry, or just aggressively telling me things like: “Oh , it’s a bin not a trash can!” Or like “For the last time it’s this not that,” Just because I’m not from England and even though I speak in a British (ish)(I think) accent I say things mixed between the British accent and the American one E.g: I say trash can instead of bin , fries instead of chips , or for the British er part of it, pants are this 🩲 (to me) Anyways back to the point, it’s so annoying! If anyone else has a story like this I would be happy to hear (if your comfortable with telling it)

I love Christina.❤️

They are beautiful but i like American girl Most bcz she is humble 😍

anyone with eyes can notice how uncomfortable the American girl was, I don't care if the British girl was just joking or being rude she made her uncomfortable and should have stopped right away.

subway is not only sandwich (which is recent stuff) in UK, but also pedestrian underpass

I had the same reaction to “Binki” as Emily did

“Binkie” and “pacifier” are more American terms, I as an British person haven’t heard pacifier in England I always have said “dummy.” edit: i found that this comment barely makes sense but... oh well

Emily: Let me teach you, its called tRoUsErS Me: Let me teach you, its called RESPECT

they are sooo pretty❤

As a British person, we do not claim this woman.

As a British person, I sincerely apologise for the fact that this channel has chosen this girl to represent our nation. I do promise we are not all like that, it is just a poor choice. Please forgive our country in an attempt to avoid stereotypes due to this woman's attitude. Dearest apologies, -A brit

Did she just say that “poor Americans” need to know the difference between both dialects? 😂

Thank you.

I like how Christina say "Ah..."

I like Christina more! She's so freaking friendly!

I'm not going to pretend that the British girl wasn't being rude

Cardigan is a sweater that opens in the front with buttons.

I didn't know some of the differences, interesting

Why is the British girl explaining like British is the correct way of speaking English and that Americans basically say it wrong but in reality both just exist and are the way they are Edit: Don’t come at me or bring arguments against me I legit forgot everything here lmao idek what to answer

That's a British Karen and American sweetheart.

Both of them lovely 💞 emily remind me of himedere character, cute

Love from Switzerland🇨🇭🇨🇭🇨🇭🇨🇭

"let me teach you, its called trousers not pants" girl there's a thing called-differences, okay??? n e ways, the american girl is so cute.

That British girl was acting so superior. We actually do say glasses, pacifier, etc. The American girl was just being polite and not correcting her

playing the "Die Hard with a Vengeance" soundtrack in the background (I know what you did there 😆)

5:05 The British girl jokes about the UK taking over the US and the American girl answers with a very relaxed chuckle. Almost 250 years later, Americans aren't scared anymore... :)

The American girl has a lot of respect and maturity and reality but the British one was kinda making fun of American words

There’s American, there’s British, and there’s the in between stage like me who’s British but watches so much American tv that I am basically turning American

"mama ria pizza ria what the hell's this" LMAO it's killing me 😂

2:53 I’m from the uk and I call it a “dummy” and a lot of people around me (in Birmingham) do, too

Fun Fact: They call it an egg plant because when it starts to grow it looks like an egg.

british gurl talking about fish n chips: “it’s superior, it’s gonna take over” americans: “.....*flashbacks*”

Should bring her british humour to her british people, so she won't called rude

Christina represented US with class. Emily made an ass of herself.

That british girl is like the girl we can see in our schools who herself thinks she is popular but she is not.

I like how the American girl was saying 'aaahhh' when she hears the other version. That's how Koreans acknowledge things. Like saying ' aaahhh kurokkunaaa'

Beautifully

I thought the film jumper was called that because it was a play on words as the man wore a jumper at the beginning of the film.