To be fair us English did invent the English language so we are right lol

It’s nice to see someone who actually shows interest in British culture instead of the many people that say we have no culture or constantly insult the british

If you got a peanut and jello sandwich you wouldn’t be “pissed”, you would be “pissed off”. Unless you mean you’re drunk.

The garden/yard thing - In UK if it has grass/trees/bushes/flowers/etc... it's a garden. At the back of my place I have an enclosed, paved area - concrete/stone floor (I can get my car, or multiple cars, in there - off the road) That's a 'yard' in UK. Also a 'yard' in UK can be usable land for a business - such as a 'builder's yard' where he would keep his bricks/wood/etc.

A yard doesn’t have grass!!! My yard is generally attached to loads of the other yards but separated by tall brick walls. I basically live on coronation street

To be fair a caretaker can also be called a Janitor, or jannie, in parts of the UK especially in Scotland.

For me the crucial difference to know is 'pissed': US = angry, UK = drunk. In the UK we do use 'pissed off' to mean angry.

Brit: “You go into a hospital and who do you need to see?” American: “Someone from the loans company”

I think if a Brit put (what you call) Jello in a p&J, it wouldn't be because they didn't know (I think likely 99& of us know!)...It would be because they were messing with you. 🤣🤣🤣

Just a correction! In the UK 🇬🇧 We do not speak British English. We speak. ENGLISH.,

I can’t stop laughing at describing someone as “Crunchy” 😂😂😂

I love the fact that Americans think its stupid that in England we use "you alright" as a greeting as its a question not a greeting. The majority of American KZfaqrs start their videos by saying "what's up" or "what's happening" is that not a question being used as a greeting 🤣🤣🤣

I have a Bathrobe to use as I get out from the shower and a Dressing Gown for when I am in no hurry to get dressed for the day and before I dress for dinner. They are two distinct items.

The name of 6th form is left over from a old system as it used to be Primary school year R , 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Then at secondary school it was 1st form, 2nd form, 3rd form 4th form, 5th form, lower 6th form, upper 6th form. But now we just continue on with the years

6:40 Its only called roast chicken if it was staying still in the oven, however in supermarkets you can get hot chicken that we defintely call rotisserie chicken because its been rotating in a rotisserie.

I'm an American citizen but was brought up in the UK (military family) I went to British school, but I know different parts of Britain have different words for the same thing ie. Bread rolls, baps, barm cake and cobs are all the same thing. The English language is very complex. JT keep up the good work 👍

When I was a child we went to a caravan park for a week or two . They are great for kids and adults ,some park's have clubs you can join ,kids can go to supervised play . Adults can relax and Have time to have chill without the little ones for a few hours ☺️☺️☺️

I'm British and I've always called a 'ball pool' a ball pit!😅

JT - as a Welshman, I love your channel. You are so honest and come across as such a decent guy. Don’t change 👍🏻

"Never in my life have I heard somebody call another human being crunchy" Hannibal Lecter? "He was a bit crunchy but went well with some fava beans and a nice chianti."

A garden in your yard? 👀. A yard to me would be an area at the back of your house which has high walls and no grass 😂. Like a mini concrete garden usually at the back of terraced inner city houses

I'm british and I've always called it it a ball pit 😅 I guess it depends where you're from lol that makes it even more confusing for you! Different parts of the UK will have different names for the same object as part of our local slang 😆 you should totally do a video trying to guess british slang words! 😁

There is actually another note after the hemidemisemiquaver called quasihemidemisemiquaver. Before the semibreve there is the breve, before that the longa and before that the maxima.

Wiffle ball the funniest thing I've heard🤣🤣🤣

"6th form" is an old fashioned carry over. In my day, we'd restart our year numbering when we joined infants, junior and senior school rather than continuing the numbering throughout. My first year at senior was 1st year, and I'd be in "6th form" in my 6th year (and 7th).

It's Merry Cristmas and Happy New Year. We in the U.K. do stock taking so stocking shelves makes more sense. I think we use the term torch, because originally a torch was thing that was lit,so when they invented battery operated lights the name stuck.

When he said if you're going on a holiday to a trailer park part if i almost pissed my self 🤣🤣🤣🤣

After a tough day at work your videos always put a smile on my face. Keep up the good work mate!

"UK English is wrong", we literally invented the language dude tf😂

A 'Gherkin' is a miniature cucumber - so the pickles are both pickled gherkins, but in the UK other kinds of pickles, such as piccalilli and pickled onions are also common.

I've never said stacking shelves, I've always said stocking or filling.

9:45 I've always said "Merry Christmas" and it's always written that way on cards and things. We also have this line: "Merry Christmas, and have a happy new year!"

As someone whose SECOND language is English, this video is very interesting bc: We learn British English at school but hear American English (and Australian English, etc etc) in the media a lot. So for most of these, the British ones make more sense. For some of these, the American ones do, some neither 😅 & some I can see both sides. (A person from The Netherlands) 😅

Campervans are what you call RVs. Caravans are what you call Trailers.

Some notes (American living in the UK): Fall comes from Old English, Autumn comes from Latin via French. The pickles/gherkins are in the lower part of the picture, not the sliced pepper on the sandwich. The further North you go in the UK, the more likely they are to call it a yard/back yard. Realtor is a protected term, and you have to be certified by the National Association of Realtors to use that title. Real Estate Agent means you have passed the local licensing tests. Economy class used to be pretty common in the states too. Most brits I know would call an RV a "caravan". Camper Van is also used in the states (mostly for the smaller ones that are meant for camping, rather than full time living) Rotisserie Chicken is specifically one that has been spit roasted and rotated during cooking via direct heat. Roast chicken is baked in the oven, and usually uses indirect heat/convection. "Crunchy" was frequently used as an adjective to describe the hippy types, especially the modern ones (it comes from the whole connection between hippies eating granola). So if someone I knew (back in the states) had some hippy traits, they would be described as "crunchy". As they moved more away from the "free love", drugs, and anti-war to more focus on veganism, and environmentalism, the term "crunchies" became a blanket term for the modern version of hippies.

I’m English and have never heard anyone call a ball pit a “ball pool”. I think you guys must be right on that one tbh

The zed thing is so ingrained that I think of the excellent US zombie series Z Nation as "Zed Nation".

A camper van is the one that you drive, the one you're thinking of that you pull on the back of your car is called a caravan.

My wife is a British nurse in an intensive care unit and her and her colleagues all refer to it as ICU.

I used to work for a company that made soft play areas. We called them ballpools and ballpits.

And whilst we say 'Autumn', we are the ones who coined the term 'Fall' as well, we simply dropped Fall for Autumn. Similarly we're also the ones who coined the name Soccer, but that was as a nickname for Association Football.

15:28 - Nerd Mode] Neither are right - The plough (or Big Dipper) is an asterism , not a constellation - It's *part of* the constellation 'Ursa Major' [/Nerd mode

So calling a middle aged guy in overly tight, overly brief, swimming attire a "budgie smuggler" doesn't really work in USA?? Pity.

4:07 seen more people in England call that ball pit over ball pool never seen anyone call that a ballpool

We also say "modem" in reference to our "routers" in the UK.

The lady probably just seen the colours on your socks and assumed it was the USA flag 😅

I love these videos. We are so used to American programmes and movies I sometimes forget what is the correct English for us. And my boy grew up watching Blippi so yeah it's fire truck as far as he's concerned.

2:03 Router - "Rooter" device for connecting computers to a network. "Rowter" Drill type device for cutting channels in an object. Related, Route - "Root" The path from one place to another "Rowt" To utterly and quickly defeat an opposing force. 2:12 The "green things" in question are on the plate beside the bun, not the jalapeños. 15:10 If you're losing your job due to your actions/inaction, you're "fired" or "dismissed". If you're losing your job through no fault of your own, perhaps the company is shedding jobs to save money, you're "made redundant" or "laid off". Being "Fired" reflects poorly on you, as you caused it, being "made redundant" does not, as you weren't the cause.

Love your reactions, they always make me smile when I'm having a bad day x

Roast Chicken Rotisserie Chicken If it's cooked on a rotisserie, it's a rotisserie chicken, even in the UK.

Really like the way you end your show by reminding everyone to be kind and spread love.

In the UK its quite common for families to go and stay in a caravan/trailer by the seaside for a week or two. Newspapers even do promotions giving caravan holidays away! The caravan park usually has leisure facilities like an arcade, club, bar, restaurants, gyms and even sometimes stuff like mini golf and so on.

JT, your each time I watch one of your videos it makes me smile and brightens my day. Love from the county of Devon

I agree on the shelf stocking one. It makes more sense. Hey JT I have lived in both UK and US though a Brit by birth. I lived in Old Dominion 😅

Bath robe = a thick towelling robe worn after a bath or shower (normally naked underneath). A dressing gown is normally thin (cotton, polyester, silk etc) worn over pyjamas .

Thanks JT. Your videos always brighten my day 🙂

You're steadily on your way to getting the "honourary brit" title! Love to you JT... Why did you open the bottle with a knife though? 😂😂

Stacking shelves? I worked in retail for 16 years and would say 'filling up'.

“The night night lady” 😂 New subscriber of yours from the UK. Love your sense of humour and interest into the culture differences!

I've watched a few of your videos now and must admit I quite enjoy them. You sir, have a new subscriber

Thanks JT, another entertaining video, love your reactions. It's great to laugh at each other's differences rather than be critical. If we were all the same, wouldn't life be boring?

Ooo, that Birmingham one gave me an idea. We need to get JT on to Google maps and go through place names and see how he does. Just going up Argyll on West Coast of Scotland would be hilarious. I think we should keep him away from Wales though. Don't want to give him a stroke like 😂

The whole camper van/ caravan thing was confusing - a 'caravan' you tow - a 'campervan' or 'caravanette' you drive - I normally only call it a 'camper van' or 'camper' if it is a classic 'VW Camper van' - and you would drive it to a 'caravan site' not a 'caravan park' The problem that the British guy is quite young and British English as evolved into a more 'global English' since the 60s and 70s - My parents used very different terms than my children do - I sometime wonder if the Brit is Brit at all and I used TV Show for entertainment and 'programme' for more formal documentary style 'programmes'

As a brit who has learnt a lot of American lingo I have never heard one say "Crunchy" as opposed to "Hippie"

Actually I am a Brit I would call that a 'lawn' - a garden would need flowers and such I would say 'ball pit' - never heard any one say 'ball-pool' to difficult She is wearing a bath robe - it is made of towelling and worn specifically after a bath or shower - a dressing gown is more like the fabric of a nightie or PJ

I feel like most of these videos, half of the fun is just guessing what the guys on about xD

8:59 it’s either some sort of old American slang, or it’s a vestige from an older way of organizing American school years.

I love watching your videos been keeping us all entertained with your reactions

JT you saying about lavender, me and my wife gave our daughter the middle name Lavender because that's the only scent my wife could handle while pregnant with her

Most English speaking countries use Zed not Zee

Jam has lumps of fruit in it. Jelly (like jam) is made by sieveing out small seeds and skin ie blackberries, redcurrants and should be almost clear. Fruit cheeses are like a jelly but are pushed through a sieve so that the fruit flesh is used. Then there's jelly, (jello)as in the dessert.

So, my take on this video - ⭐I pronounce 'router' the same as the Americans. ⭐JT, if you thought 'economy & coach' was different things, dw, I honestly thought 'gherkins & pickles' was 2 different things. I hear people say they love pickles all the time, not gherkins lol. '⭐Yard' is street talk for a home. ⭐I've never, ever heard someone say a 'ball pool', always called it a 'ball pit'. ⭐Kids in the U.K. mainly say 'Santa', not 'Father Christmas'. ⭐Most people I know call it the 'ICU' (intensive care unit), not just 'IC'. My mum was in ICU 2 years back, it's labelled ICU in the hospitals too. ⭐I've heard the constellation called the 'Plough' before, but I hear It mainly called the 'Big Dipper', I mainly know it as 'Ursa Major', it's official name. ⭐Birmingham, yaaas, my home city, hence the 'Brum' in my name. ⭐Finally, I heard both 'grade & mark' when I was in school. Essay, I know, sorry guys.

Loving the videos JT. Keep up the good work. Quick question - I think I’ve seen you drinking milk a couple of times in these videos. If it is milk in those massive containers how the hell do you fit that in your fridge (refrigerator) 🤔😁

This vid is an eye opened to the differences between the Americans and the British. Keep up the good work well done SPREAD LOVE! ❤ PEACE ✌

A P45 isnt the same as a Pink Slip. A pink slip is given just to say you are fired, a P45 is given by the government through your ex employer, in order to show your tax code information. You then hand that P45 to your new employer so that your tax rate is correct in your new job, and so you pay the right amount of tax for your salery level. In the UK, Employers handle all the tax paying for employees via the HMRC. So Employees dont have to do anything tax related. Self Employed people have to do yearly "Self Assesment" tax returns.

Keep up the good work always enjoy your vids

My favourite one has always been the American word "fanny", which in the UK means something hilariously different to our equivalent word of "bum" or "bottom"...

Love these comparison type videos, being Aussie I personally speak a mix of both forms of English UK & North American, if you grew up in the 90s you learnt the "proper" UK English but thanks to the popularity of US culture mainly Film & tv you spoke a mix older members of my family tend to stick much more to UK English

I agree with you. Going on holiday to a trailer park would be weird. But we call both the campground type and the trailer park type a caravan park. Some are residential, some are recreational.

I see a few commenters here about the Big DIpper/Plough (plow for Americans) who say that they know this group of stars as The BIg DIpper. It was always known as The Plough here in England when I was younger and I believe that the term "Big Dipper" is more recent, due to the influence of US movies & TV.

"England and America are two countries SEPARATED by a common language...."- George Bernard Shaw. This is really ironic considering that Shaw was Irish and you Americans would pronounce his middle name differently to the way that we Brits do, wouldn't you?

Just a clarification from a Brit who's lived in America the past 20 years, whiffle ball and rounder's are different games, there both played on diamond's witch is about at the similarities ends, the main thing is rounder's uses a short solid wood bat and a small wooden ball witch is pitched or bowled. American=pitcher England=bowler

Here in England it's 2 difference, if you drive it, its a campavan, if your not driving it, then it's called a caravan

Look at you with your 60k subs! Happy for you. I was here before you even had 10k. Well done bud 👍

JT come on mate, show some love to the Scottish! Get yourself a Scotland bucket hat! :D

trust me bro keep your intro under a min to a min, otherwise statisictly people who dont know you will turn off, keep the same intro cause man, loving the socks, but as a business sense and to make more people stay on your channel you need to do these type of things, i only say this cause i want genuine nice humble people make it big. bless bro from london

We call it the ICU in the NHS too

Love your videos JT keep up the amazing job you're doing ❤

The dude who does the videos is a posh, soft southerner. He's getting s few things wrong (Not maliciously, just ignorant of facts is all) 4) The ghirkins are the green pickles in the bottom right of the pic. The pickle on the butty is a jalapeño. 8) A "yard" is a small paved area behind a house that is typically small. It was called a "yard" because it was only about a yard (old measure) deep. Whereas a "garden" is any size of ground that has plants in it (including a lawn) 11) A "ball pit" is entirely acceptable here. 12) a "cleaner" 13) "sports centre" is also allowable... and more common. 16) the thing you tow behind you then get into after leaving a vehicle is called a "caravan" here. 17) side note... the things you call "trailers", that you see the trailer park boys living in, is called a "static caravan". And some of the static caravans I have seen Americans live in are bigger than some UK houses. Seriously... some of us would KILL to live in one of those mansions you call "trailers". Hand to God... it's a roof over your head, it's cheap, and it's big... what's not to love?!?! 18) budgies and parakeets are different (but VERY similar) birds. this one of the brit is just wrong. 31) "Santa Claus" if totally acceptable to any Englishman who knows that the name comes from "Saint Nicolas" which became "sant nick-o-lause" then "santnick o-lause" then "sant o calus" then "Santa Claus". Other acceptable names are saint nick, Santa, and father Christmas. 32) We say "merry Christmas, and a happy new year" (or " 'av a buzzin crimbo!" if you're a Mancunian.) 34) he is restocking by "stacking shelves". 38) up north we call it "market street" because in the olden days, on a Sunday, we would pitch a market on the high street. 52) redundancy is what you get if you are no longer needed at work but have NOT done anything bad. IE, your not needed. Your position is redundant. "You're "fired" here if you do something wrong. EG Stealing from work? You're fired! 53) never heard it called the plough, in 41 years of being alive. Always Ursa Major, or the big dipper.

God love ya JT ... when 99.9% of yanks like to take the piss out of Brits you love us... we love you man ...

The thing you described as a camper to us is referred to as a caravan

I’m English and I have always said ball pit instead of ball pool. So much of our language has been Americanised so I know most of these

Yes so in the UK, some people say one or the other but generally, a smaller campervan is a campervan (eg: the Volkswagen California) and the larger, coach-built ones are called motorhomes. So the one in the image on this video would be a motorhome rather than a campervan. In summary: Campervans are a step up from a tent, motorhomes are a comfortable home-from-home to travel in! Also we say caravan site rather than caravan park

Dead Pan kid 'Foraging for food in the forest' - love it

Regarding the RV/Camper van thing (sometimes also called a motor caravan or a motorhome), the thing you hitch to the back of your car and tow it, we Brits call a caravan. The caravan park - sometimes also called a caravan site or camp site (especially those that also welcome tent campers) Some speakers pronounce garage like the Brit there, as "garridge", others pronounce it to rhyme with "barrage" (or former UKIP leader Nigel Farage.... sorry, remainers!). Last letter of the alphabet is ZED. Zee is an Indian satellite TV station.

I'm English and I have never heard anyone in my whole 22 years of life call a ball pit a ball pool.

If we cooked the chicken in the oven, then yes a roast chicken, However if the chicken was cooked on a rotating spike, we would call it rotisserie chicken, it has been rotated while cooking = rotisserie chicken.

I say ball PIT not pool,and i'm British. Garden is something with flowers,trees,and furniture.if its bare,sparse ground then its a yard.I use pitcher OR jug.I've heard both gown and robe

5:19 In the UK it is very similar. The camper you drive would be called a ‘camper van’ whereas the camper you would tow is called a ‘caravan’

When I was at school, its years were referred to as: for primary school: "1st year infants"; "2nd year infants", then, for junior school: "1st year juniors"; "2nd year juniors"; etc, up to and including "4th year juniors", then, for secondary school: "1st year seniors"; etc, up to and including "5th year seniors". That's why a secondary school's sixth form college, if it has one, is referred to as such-the first of the two years of education it provides follows on from the fifth year of secondary school education; "form" is an older term, equivalent to "year". As the video points out, these days, school years are referred to as "year 1", up to and including "year 11", and, as stated, then there's sixth form college.