I'm here for Emma first then Rachel. Mmm. Nice sandwich that.

Well she is British lol. Those elegant and majestic bastards XD. Man I wish I was British lol.

Rechal wesiz I love you. I can't understand this words

yes.

@@BulletMagnetMan shut up please 🙂

Haylz “it’s the bollocks” = good “It’s bollocks” = bad.

Define bollocks? 😂

@@chuckyoung4053 literally anything.

@@chuckyoung4053 Watch Simon Pegg and Henry Cavill's English slang video

Lmao thanks! That was actually really interesting

?

@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 yeah, wtf did she mean?

@@petette4442 Did you… *_REPLY TO YOURSELF?!_*

Lola Lombardi ur reply to yourself is just hilarious 😂😭😭

@@enirak0268 unless someone Else uses her account like mine

syndy crystle atienza I KNOW MY HEART HURTS

syndy crystle atienza breaks my heart that she died in the amazing spider man 2 also😭😭😭

But she also did Cruella and she had a great British accent

@@cuppiecupsters dude the comment is like 2 years ago

@@DLXN-lp9cj So?

Oh well now I perfectly understand it.

How did she get this wrong?!!

Yes, horses for courses literally means that different horses will do well on different race courses. For example some like it dry and fast others like it muddy. Like that different people will like different things and also will excel at different times

Robert's your father's brother. ;)

But British actors probably use it with a degree of irony and then quite naturally translate simply for Americans.

more unbelievable the fact that Olivia Colman is 4 years YOUNGER than Rachel Weisz

Yeah, she's great. I had a crush on her when I was was teenager in the first Mummy.

She looks old.

I do believe it

And she had a baby in 2018. She is so gorgeous 😍

Yup, she didn't explain it well

Yeah I would’ve explained it like that. Or Like “there you go”

Yep that's how we use it in Australia too.

There you go.. you explained it..

Lol yeah my first language isn't even English and I know what the phrase means

Spit spot!

Or Citizen Khan

Danny Kaye sang a song about it in Merry Andrew.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oeCGdsSZ19rFh30.html

*or the fairy of cinderella.*

Thanks. Always wondered what the origin of that was.

This was very interesting and informative, thanks!

Most useful comment I've read in a whole!

*while

erik its wrong though

Shes seems quit happy to use these phrases.

I'm glad someone didn't make us Americans look unaccepting of other countries for once.

it's like voila, basically.

Bob’s you uncle = There you go

Oh go sit on a tak

Fanny’s your aunt.

I always thought Bob’s Your Uncle means like done deal.

You're right.

Yh kinda like “Voila”

Yep, you are correct. It is used just like the French say "et voila!"when they have explained the step or steps necessary to achieve some result. "Bob's your uncle" is always preceded by "and" because it is always the dramatic expression of a theoretical realisation achieved after taking the steps described appended to that theoretical description. Unlike "voila!" in French, no one ever says it when actually achieving something or actually bringing something to fruition. It is for the theoretical case only.

Kind of. It's more like "...so there you go!" Or "... and there you have it!"

@@larrybaby9377 it's not always preceded by "and", that's rubbish.

I was thinking the same thing!!

That's first thing i said to myself, i say it all the time.

It wasn’t on the list of ones for her to research the meaning of

Only Posh people dont imo

She’s obviously never seen Bargain Hunt

Wat does it mean?🤔

She tried her best. Bob's her uncle.

daisyboo came to the comment section to check somebody had said this!! Bobs your uncle is like "there we go, sorted".

Bobs your uncle and fannys your aunt!!!

Bob's your uncle can be used in that sense too. It's basically "There/Here we go".

What does that mean?

Maybe a quarter of them because Andrew is half-British and Emma is half of the couple. Half x half = quarter.

😭

I love to think Andrew says thinks like bog roll and dench :D

exactly what i was thinking the whole time

Just thought of that

that would be awesome if they did start using that in the US

After watching this, I'd go with saying "that's pretty Stone" 🙂

sophie spraggs Yh me too

Agreed, I've never heard bob's your uncle used in the way she describes. It's like "you just put the spaghetti with the sauce and bob's your uncle! You've got spaghetti bolognase." the full length of that says is "Bob's your uncle, Fanny's your aunt."

It is - she explained it wrong!

I always took it to mean vaguely perplexed as in "Bob's your uncle & Fanny's your aunt"

Yeah same here. “Just put that last piece there and bob’s your uncle!” That kind of thing

Voila!

😂😂

Exactly me too not this old stuff

😂😂😂😂

can someone get a translator in here, please? quickly

Izzit tho. I ain't bovvered.

That's your favourite Weisz movie? You haven't seen The Favourite (or whateve it is called)?

She was yummy in the The Mummy, and now that she has a kid she's a Yummy Mummy

🤣🤣🤣

Seriously. Emma might've know more than her (e.g. Blighty)

😆

Ms Weisz had her citizenship revoked?? Then off with that diplomat 's blooming head!!!

Totally agree

Cool band bro

media coverage doesn't mean that they do their craft amaxingly well. It just means money.

don't expect it to be Kubrickian, mate.

@@tbwatch88 Well, I watched enough Lanthimos films.

Maybe she had other things to do at 2 o’clock on a Tuesday. 😂 probably hasn’t seen homes under the hammer either!

@littlesmew Early 40s?? She's 48.

My wife loves Bargain Hunt. I always get a kick out of hearing the rather posh Tim Wonnacott pronounce it "Barg-in".

@C. Michael " you need to learn the difference between a country and a nation" Like how you need to learn the difference between a nation and a religion?

daAnder71 Jew refers to religion but also ethnicity. Its the only religion that has an ethnicity tied to it.

Daniel craig supports liverpool football club and they are also called scousers

@@laurenfletcher7032 not strictly true. They're called kopites. The blue side of the city would rage at them being called scousers. And Daniel was raised on the Wirral so we'd probably call him a plasy Scouser (or plastic scouser).

@@jaivomi yep hes a plazzy or a Jedi x

Lauren Fletcher He’s a wool. End of.

Lauren Fletcher never heard of that

Well yea it means that but it also means what she says. "Stop faffing about" "Ugh that was a right faff that was" "Can't be doing with all that faff" - kind of like fuss

@@cornishpasty4344 yeah i always thought of it as 'hassle'

I think the main connotation of faff, be it "It was such a faff getting here" as well as "Faffing around" is that excessive time was expended, but all of the "obstacles" were ridiculous and annoyingly trivial things. The time was taken up by a great number of irrelevant and easily solved things that took an unnecessary amount of time to get through.

I think it generally ends up meaning that something took longer than it should have, either because you did things inefficiently or because it turned out to be harder than anticipated.

LOLOL

I am KZfaq's supreme being! Follow me a be part of the greatest community on the Earth! Thanks for being a fan, enna stojne

Why you are everywhere? Jeez

Me too!

*actress.

HELLO AGAIN

mostly posh/rural innit

Yeah all of these sound really rural

Literally only knew bobs your uncle and lost the plot 😭😂

I think most of these are southern sayings as I had heard of all of them!

@@TheMilkyBarKid3 Nope. I grew up in the North and know them all as well.

Meh, too posh.

Underrated? Why??

It does it can mean both