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What about daft bint. Explain that one.

I want to learn English language with you 😊❤, is it possible?

Hello Dear English teacher, so beautiful Duo, I love your video, can I share it in my page please ??❤

I have a british friend and their accent is growing on me, so next term im coming back to school as a British citizen

Wonderful. I LIKE YR OUTFIT. what color of YR EYES?

Hello good morning thank you my Suport best English lilasabra thank you

Hunky Dory HAS BEEN USED in the US!

I also notice that the L sound is quite a bit more hard... you say it with the tip of your tongue ..

Irish/Dublin accent is the prettiest❤

Manchester accent is so annoying

What's a hamshank?

E.S.L. Do that if you want a PRETENTIOUS VOICE. It isn't a real accent and will raise the hackles of British people.

Do you think that "skint" derives from "skinflint"?

In my own language, Leila means a "wh.ore" or an "ass.hole". That's my favorite!

Gran is a pretty good ventriloquist😅

What Cockney rhyming slang for "that introduction was hours too long and mind-numbingly repetitive?" 😆

Dodgy Coin

Well I'm from America I knew everyone but the third one

i can do southern british middlands scotland and mixture of irland along with an amazing indian accent and austalian

Interesting, thanks! Your "walking to work" was a bit off (vowel sound on the southern side for "walk"), and you pronounce "waiting" in a sort of Oldham way. I think there's a lot of variation even within Manc though.

Cockney? You look more like a four by two

In Australia and use all these

Sei brava e bella

exactly British PM , randy trump,,,

Any body heard about the bird

My mate is watching this and he is scouse 😂he just said I don’t know why I am watching this I’m fuckin scouse 😂😂😂😂

In Australia we use "and bob's your uncle " to show either, problem solved or how wonderful.

Sorry to disappoint, but, I'm an American "Boomer," and I've known these words all my life. Perhaps you meant to say that the kids of today do not know them. I wouldn't be surprised by that. There is a great deal that the kids of today don't know.

My son James who was born and lives in Shanghai, now finally knows all my strange things I say to him like you my best China Plate..

I grew up in the Soutnern US...we use most of those terms...snogy is the only one i was unfamiliar with

I guess skint comes from skinflint to describe a person who is tight with money.

The best ever🦯

Thank you 🫰

Hiya from An expat Brit in Finland. LOVE your channel but it’s so good; may I suggest a wee correction ? American ignorance has introduced a biological inaccuracy into British English via films & TV. Simply put, a vagina is invisible ! The visible labia majora are referred to as a vulva ; & it’s up to us Brits to correct this ignorance. Shakespeare ( & several others ) used the old-fashioned word ”cunt” which has become a rude word whereas the term from which it is descended is medical & accepted in common English; cunninlingus which has now been euphemised into the bland ( and inaccurate) term ”oral sex” which then has to be specified as to who is doing what & to whom. I once heard an American girl ask whether she had heard correctly that Admiral Nelson’s first name was Fellatio … Who knows what they have euphemised THAT into ? At the risk of sounding patronising ••• Keep up the good work : well done ! Dr Mike

What about Walsh and Scottish accents? Looks like the UK is only England!

There is something truly bizarre about a woman supposedly teaching English but pronouncing "something" as "somethink". 😂

‘Minging’ as in ‘unpleasant’!

Yorkshire accent sounds kinda Virginian accent...a little bit. Warm regards from Argentina.

Drawing room has a table to eat on.

Tight means mean

She’s beautiful

❤❤❤❤❤

As someone who lives in the west country (Wiltshire) it's amazing some of the subtle differences you can hear between Dorset, Wiltshire, Somerset and Bristol. In a similar way, when I lived in London for 6 years I was eventually able to detect subtle differences between north, south and east London accents.

As an Australian we say all of these too.

I said the word, "Full Pelt" to an American once, meaning, "Going fast" He replied saying, what has a Deer skin got to do with going fast? 😂

i used to date an irish person and when i visited i was so confused at how different everyone sounded even when they came from the same village. some sounded like americans to me while some i didnt understand what they say at all😭 english is not my first language and when i first landed in dublin it's like i was tongue tied, all the english i knew vanished from my body.

I heard someone use cockwomble the other day.

Ey gairl gorra ciggie..has down the years become..Ey gairl gorra splif...