Still is to this day 🤣

@@whoviansforlife6636 I was introduced about 5-6 years back, when I was eight I'm pretty sure, and I live David's doctor. I never liked River Song/Melody Pond though.

🤣🤣🤣🤣

😂😂

I'd love to know that part she says which is all run together.

Love that line

Every English teacher is responsible for making Shakespeare dull.

I'm glad that as Brit I've bin living in the Netherlands all my life the dutch don't do Shakespeare in school .only when you go to university

"You're not even worthy to mention his name. William, WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WAS A GENIUS. YOU LITTLE MADAME ARE DEFINITELY NOT SO JUST SIT THERE, KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT OR I WILL FAIL YOU IN THIS WHOLE MODULE RIGHT NOW"

😂

Not even just modern English with a Shakespearean flavor, Also Shakespeare spoke Middle English

@@DocLobster94 No, Henry V, who fought the French way back when during the 100 years war spoke Middle English. Shakespeare spoke early modern English, hence why we understand what is spoken in Romeo and Juliet almost perfectly! English has lived a very long time, and has changed the most during several specific events: -- English was the language spoken by the Anglo-Saxons, when they first arrived and settled English. Although we share words, English back then was extremely Germanic, with little foreign influence. This is *Old English*, and if you Google it, and you'll find that it's likely you won't understand it. Beowulf was written in Old English (although you probably find translations, today), back by the Anglo-Saxons. -- Then, the Normans came. They spoke a dialect of Old French, as the were Norsemen who were given land in France, where they settled in return of accepting Christianity, and adopting French. When William the Conqueror invaded England in 1066, the English language was changed drastically. Many, many Norman, French words, and words of Latin origin entered the English language. This great change begun " *Middle English* ". -- During the 14 and 1500s, a great shift in vocabulary begun to occur. May vowels begun to differ, and many new ones were invented, as well as others dying. Another great change was the Invention of the Printing Press. Not many could read or write, but the printing press begun to change that. Because little could read, when the change begun, the same word could have up to a gazillion different spelling variations. Although this would retain, the printing press pushed people to spell words the same. These great changes marked the road to " *Modern English* ". -- English has gone quite the road from the invention of the Printing Press to now, so English has gone the way through spelling and grammar standardisation. Hence the division between *Early Modern* and *Late Modern English*. Shakespeare spoke and wrote in Early Modern, while we write and speak in Late Modern. Late and Early Modern are pretty much intelligible to each other, however, it took one grammar standardisation, spelling reform, and later the Internet to get it to the other. -*As well* as what I've mentioned, another shift in the language were the age of Discovery (as well as the Renaissance in general to a lesser extent), and later the Scientific Revolution (as well as the later Enlightenment), where many new objects, lands, ideas and concepts were discovered, found and made, consequently causing a shift in language, where many new words created, while others borrowed more than ever from previously loaned languages, to new ones, such as Italian, and even more antiqueous languages, such as Greek or Latin.

She simply uses Code Switching!

Oh my god I love it too

@@DocLobster94 shakespeare spoke early modern English not middle english

I read this in his voice lol

She was just trying to insult him, along with calling him an alien, to see if he would be bothered

@@davidthedeaf *bovvered

actually at this point in time she's right because this is the second time david tennant was the doctor i believe i have not seen it in a year though so might be wrong

Isn't he 945 years old this year though so she kind of predicted the future!!

I had a very similar interaction with one of my teachers one time I got in an argument with one of my teachers and she said your the rudest kid I've ever met and I said thank you rude is what I'm going for by the way I wasn't referencing this when I said that I had no idea this existed but in retrospect the two conversations are alot alike

That's exactly how my English classes go

its still as good as gold

can confirm

Me too

So true

Frr

No. I had a Turkish woman teaching me English in high school. She didn’t believe in giving any As. I could barely understand her accent. She sometimes mixed up her words with the 5 languages she was fluent in. Besides being odd, she seemed a bit naive. I forget now what it was, but she believed 100% another teacher’s lie to her, he was trolling her, and she was absolutely adamant it was fact. All of us were just stunned how we got her. So no, never again, no more aliens with thick accents teaching me English!

YES

Yes, but only if I don't get shrunk by a sonic screwdriver

To be fair he seems like he would enjoy the job and be more involved than most of my old English teachers were.

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 defitnley I would love David Tennant to be my English teacher at bath college

The fact that he turned her into a Rose Tyler figure as well.

My English teacher is South African and I did this to my English teacher and he got super pissed but the head of English who watched this gave me an A*

Omg

@@ethomas5921 hmm yes that totally happened

and rightly so! Jocks can't even speak English properly... putting two syllables in one syllable words like "Worm" and "World".

I am sure when her parents wondered what happened he told them “I am so sorry.”

@@davidthedeaf I’m so so sorry

@@davidthedeaf I am so so so sorry

Yeah, I literally could not stop laughing at that part.

Ew

hhhhhwhat

Yeah like you can see him trying so hard not to laugh just before and after he says Doctor who

Or never mess with a Timelord with a sonic screwdriver

​@@dominiquepilon5910It turned Lauren into an action figure. It's actually the master

Innit though She recites a whole thing and his reaction is priceless

i sure hope so

this is very late and you probably know the answer already but nope, it’s a part of a different skit thingy, it’s just a reference to doctor who :)

I guess the warning is never call a Scotsman in England an alien?

Yes

@@callum758 whooosh

***** opinion? Everyone has their own yet it can cause an online civil war

Not an opinion. It's a fact.

@@leonbanks5728 No lies detected.

@@rickardkaufman3988 It will take something big to beat him.

@@leonbanks5728 Tom Baker and Peter Capaldi are also excellent and come close but Tennant's is the best.

Just English schoolgirl

The Doctor stole the master's TCE

I wish you luck because you'll need it as they're all alcoholic crackheads.

What?!!!!! Scottish to British?!!! Scottish IS British you mong!!!! What are you talking about?

@@rnw2739 like the English accent and Scottish accent. they are different. chill

@@hellyhellhound Like saying 'We need air to breathe' ... Ta miss obvious.

He's speaking English throughout. British is not a language 😂

@@roughharbour871 yea i know that dude, i meant the accents

Their play is on KZfaq ! You can cast it to your TV.

Luckyyyyyy

Have you seen the ghost of Christmas present, with her as Nan and David's the ghost .. It's just as funny as this

Have you seen the ghost of Christmas present with her as Man and David's the ghost..

@@michelekelcher3437 No. I never saw it. I'll look into it on the internet.

INNIT THOUGHHHHHHH

I can’t believe Lauren is insulting the new teacher