yes sir

No

Hi willy

Nearly commented before you on your own video

I’m willne forever

@@pajthefaj9396 this had me dying LMAOOO

We are watching them too no?

A small sacrifice

Rr

A price that must be paid

lol

My initial thought when he said that xD nobody move!

i live in canada and have never seen a bag of milk, am i american now

@@H3dgeh0g12 you probably live in a ratchet part of Canada then

I live in America and your not wrong

Thats so cool dude

@@oliviatreip2613 i believe its speech to text. But there is also braille keyboards on phones too.

9:12 isn’t it? :D

how did you find this video and comment on it. i dont get how a blind person could function in the modern world, no insult intended

@@mariavassallo4600 TRUE

not even good things, the sand thing is total bullshit lmao

@@someoneelse7971 did you know we call it a "hand" because it's "ham" on "land"???

@@EditsbyM this made me laugh out loud, thank you

She's telling us bullshit is what she's doing ffs..a pilot show isn't called a pilot cos it gets on the air...a pilot is something leading, boats can be pilots if they're leading other boats..there's google & dictionarys.. is it all yanks..or just her?

@@someoneelse7971 yeah... with that logic it shouldnt be called sand in swedish.. itd be "hand", and i dont want limb beaches thank you very much

Thank you

I was told that the leg was the leaver that opened and closed the curtains on a stage and break a leg was basically a way of wishing they get an encore and that the leg broke from having to open and close from too much audience applause.

@@joshuahill6366 Theatre is my job and I can fairly confidently say that the leg isn't the lever. There's no such lever (that's not how they work) and even if there was it wouldn't be called a leg because a leg is already a thing in a theatre. Legs are the drapes that hang either side of the stage to mask the audience's view of the wings. The version of the story that I've heard and makes most sense to me is that to break a leg meant to get onto the stage (as in to go past the legs) and people used to say it to understudies because in the olden days if you didn't get onto the stage you didn't get paid. In reality there's loads of theories about where that expression comes from and nobody really knows which is true. Some are easily debunkable though like the one about the lever.

@@laurencenoble3629 Fair enough. I was told about it by my sister who used to be a ballet dancer and preformed a few times a year on stage and she heard it from the people that worked there. But I guess they could have it wrong. I only know what I've been told by others. I have looked it up since putting my original comment and found like 10 other fairly reasonable and believable origins for the phrase, more so than the leaver one I heard.

@@laurencenoble3629 that’s interesting, I was taught it was because instead of clapping, the audience would stomp their feet. So if someone “breaks a leg” it means the audience member enjoyed their performance so much they stomped too hard/too much it broke their leg. Which is a bit brutal, but really cool!

@Savetion woah dont cut yourself on that edge there pal

@Savetion I beg to differ

Girl was talking out of her arsehole The sand thing is not true it's just a derivative from German and Dutch as English is a Germanic language. The pilot thing is also nonsense, pilot is used as a term for something that is leading or guiding, think pilot holes for a drill or a pilot light on a boiler, those don't float on the air

@Ann-Go To My ChanneI! L!VE NOW no it’s not, there is no such word in Latin. Words with z in Latin are typically only words lent from Greek and proper nouns. Zand is a Dutch word though. In both Dutch and English it’s likely derived from the Germanic sund which means broken up, scattered. There is a similar etymology in Old Norse sandr, sediment.

I wouldn’t worry about it, the information is of no value and most people don’t care

@Savetion wtf

i think it's just ontario, im in bc and havent seen it in 25 years

@@goldensloth7 no quebec too!

I only remember bagged milk in Alberta when I was a little kid, at least 25 years ago. Very happy we don't have it in Western Canada.

They tried the whole bagged milk thing over here in England for a while several years ago. But it never caught on. As our standard milk containers are plastic and jug like with a handle built-in to the design.

@@maxscardanelli6185 Here in the US we use the plastic jug design and the cardboard (? something similar to cardboard anyways, but able to hold water and liquid) cartons, you'll find it if you look up "milk carton"

Its also worth mentioning that 'sand' is not called sand because it is located between the sea and land. Its origin relates back the Dutch word 'Zand" and was adopted by the english as "sant", later becoming "sand" in modern english.

There is actually an official origin lol. People used to stomp their legs instead of clapping. Saying "break a leg" means you want the audience to enjoy it so much that they break their leg from stomping. The cast thing doesn't even make sense, as casts weren't even a thing back then.

The curtain meaning also isn't true. I did quite a lot of research on this a few years ago.

I thought it was literally just due to superstition about wishing someone "good luck" would bring bad luck so therefore you'd wish them something negative (breaking their leg) instead so you don't jinx it, while still conveying the message

22nd like and 2nd reply, cool or not?

i hope so

It's also just annoying saying "today years old" because that isn't any indication of how old you actually are. I always just immediately skip them

Scrolled way too far to see this

Break a leg is a bad translation of hals und beinbruch which itself is a bastardization of the yiddish hatsloche un broche. It has nothing to do with stage or theatre

Only certain regions

Haha you can’t see this message

@@InfinityTornado nah man that’s too far lmaoo

@@dundog my bad 🤣

@@InfinityTornado nah its funny hahaha

@@InfinityTornado no, but they can hear it

Head

square

Bruh

Nice job ur first

true also ur first

Imposter

oh that makes sense I live in manitoba and I've been to Saskatchewan alberta and some other places and never heard of milk in a bag

No Quebec too

@@EggaliciousEgg wow that's actually pretty cool

I’m the creator of the video and I’m totally blind but still knew that I’d put my Braille display in front of me, and therefore I was able to point to it. Not rocket science! 😂 Thank you for your lovely comment though!

Was looking for this comment

I’m so sad for it now 😞

As a Canadian living in Alberta, I can confidently say I have never in my life seen bagged milk.

Probably only Ontario. Those “people” are weird.