Lauren's very good, but some UK habits she doesn't understand because she's not old enough. Carpet in bathrooms, for example, really only goes back to the 1970s. Housebuilders started making a big thing of "wall-to-wall carpeting" and put it in every room in the house, even the kitchen and bathroom. It was a fashion, but practicality has now caught up.
In Sweden we base the nations economic state on the price inflation of Magnum (a type of ice cream). When I was little (in the 90s) it costed 12 sek, now it costs 28 sek 😭
I'm not surprised the US and the UK are similar in some ways since the US was a british colony. I'm American but I grew up watching British channels and drinking tea instead of coffee. I knew we initially threw tea into a harbor to say f you but the stuff truly does cure everything. Tea before bed to help sleep, tea in the morning to wake up, and tea to help calm when frustrated, tired or anxious.
It’s not true that people in the USA do not have carpet in the bathroom. I grew up in Tennessee and a lot of older homes have carpet in the bathroom. I always thought it was gross and it’s not that common but I have seen it multiple times. My grandmother‘s house in New Mexico has carpet in one of the bathrooms right now. I think since the United States is so large and cultures can very quite a bit that it’s so hard to make a generalization about the entire country.
Sometimes I wish someone would interview me for the true LA girl perspective of USA. Cuuzzz we definitely do have pre-packaged sandwiches in most convenience stores and grocery stores. And a lot of people don't use umbrellas when it rains here either.
The English in the subtitles is unbelievably piss poor and illiterate. Also, carpets in bathrooms disappeared decades ago – it’s very rare and not been a thing since the 70s.
Colin the Caterpillar – wow. Nope. It’s not as common as you might think.
Brits drink more coffee than tea.
Lauren looks like a dead ringer for Carly Rae Summers aka Jade Buxton.
Come on guys, you’re trying to show differences to the world and just making the uk look stupid.
We queue, we insincerely apologise about everything and generally don’t like to make scene. That’s it. That’s the British unless we’re pissed up and thinking we’re ‘hard’ like most chavs.
Ok, the American girl confuses me. Maybe because I’m from the Midwest and it sounds like she’s from California. We don’t wear shoes in most houses I’ve ever visited, we do say, “pop in” or “pop by”, we do have packaged sandwiches in most gas station convenience stores, we do have older houses with carpeted bathrooms (gross)
I am American and I have never worn shoes in any house and never will, I don't really agree with anything the American girl says. I swear they always have the least relatable people
we definately do have pre-made/packaged sandwiches in the us. atleast east coast. Maybe not to the extent of uk, but pretty much any grocery store around me has some
Is it just me, or does the American sound foreign? I gear a lilt and her word choices seem like maybe it's her second language.. like maybe she moved to the US when she was young? Or maybe she's just so empathetic that she picks up bits of an accent and phrasing from the people she's speaking with.
Just wanted to ask, did the captions mean 'frosting' instead of 'flag stick' at 3:40? I tend to read the captions bc it's easier for me to understand, so- that was a bit confusing (also the Korean captions also said 'flag stick' so I wasn't sure)
Carpet in the bath? Around the actual loo? Pray it completes every flush or you're gonna have to get a fan and some bleach to clean that carpet from the overflow mess. Though I did not note a "plumber's helper" toilet plunger, or a toilet cleaning brush in the pic either.
Porcelain is a bit of a "cold sink" and the bathtubs usually are iron with the porcelain coating and that stuff draws heat from the room, so some carpet at the tub and sink , yes.
Cupcakes. Anne Hathaway twists the cake part horizontally to have a cake part she places on top of the frosting, making a cupcake sandwich. No frosting on your nose that way.
on what planet do Americans wear shoes inside a house?? im from the east coast and the only time we do that here is if we have to run in and grab something real fast or we just came back from a trip somewhere and have to unload a vehicle
46 comments
Lol colin isnt only for 90s kids im from 2008 and we all had them haha theyre amazing
How does this YouTube channel always has the prettiest girls. 18 to 30.
Lauren's very good, but some UK habits she doesn't understand because she's not old enough.
Carpet in bathrooms, for example, really only goes back to the 1970s. Housebuilders started making a big thing of "wall-to-wall carpeting" and put it in every room in the house, even the kitchen and bathroom. It was a fashion, but practicality has now caught up.
In Sweden we base the nations economic state on the price inflation of Magnum (a type of ice cream). When I was little (in the 90s) it costed 12 sek, now it costs 28 sek 😭
I saw the carpet in the bathroom thing in the U.S. My parents moved into an old place with that; it smelled.
I'm not surprised the US and the UK are similar in some ways since the US was a british colony. I'm American but I grew up watching British channels and drinking tea instead of coffee. I knew we initially threw tea into a harbor to say f you but the stuff truly does cure everything. Tea before bed to help sleep, tea in the morning to wake up, and tea to help calm when frustrated, tired or anxious.
I never expect that North America some are dirty. They will always walk-in the house with their shoes.
U.K. weather is not the worst.
My grandma had carpet in her kitchen! Everyone hated it! Except her.
I’m in England and I have carpet on the floor bc when you step out the shower
Im american, nobody I know wears shoes in the house.
UK weather is the worse, well its not is it we don't have extremes no earthquakes sunamis or tornados
i'm asian, we learn ordinary English from dictionary and also practise with expert
im still floored a huge portion of the country washes dishes in a plastic tub in the sink
I noticed that the translation was not always 100% correct.
The British are indeed weird with their carpets in their toilets and think that everything is more or less curable with drinking tea.
Not to mention they're driving on the wrong side of the road.
The only tea I drink and really like is Ice Tea.
No sweet tea.
(Extremely sweet ice tea)
But normal Ice Tea.
But even if I drink normal tea I let it cool down enough first.
Rarely do I drink a hot drink.
To get warm
I always get warm enough of myself pretty quickly.
Because I rarely if ever sweat.
I usually get warm much faster than I get cold.
Sweating is a function of the body that ensures that the body cools down.
And since I hardly sweat, I don't cool down so quickly.
1:20
I demand an ice cold beer!
lauren where is it you live now asia or smth and How come you decided to love there and be in worldfriebds
Hello, I am nicole from Southern California. I do not wear shoes in the house as my grandmother is Polish and that is a huge no no.
This video reminded me of one from the English with Lucy YouTube channel, some things the British girl says are exactly the same, odd.
It’s not true that people in the USA do not have carpet in the bathroom. I grew up in Tennessee and a lot of older homes have carpet in the bathroom. I always thought it was gross and it’s not that common but I have seen it multiple times. My grandmother‘s house in New Mexico has carpet in one of the bathrooms right now. I think since the United States is so large and cultures can very quite a bit that it’s so hard to make a generalization about the entire country.
Sometimes I wish someone would interview me for the true LA girl perspective of USA. Cuuzzz we definitely do have pre-packaged sandwiches in most convenience stores and grocery stores. And a lot of people don't use umbrellas when it rains here either.
Most people don't wear shoes inside. That's just the west
The English in the subtitles is unbelievably piss poor and illiterate. Also, carpets in bathrooms disappeared decades ago – it’s very rare and not been a thing since the 70s.
Colin the Caterpillar – wow. Nope. It’s not as common as you might think.
Brits drink more coffee than tea.
Lauren looks like a dead ringer for Carly Rae Summers aka Jade Buxton.
Come on guys, you’re trying to show differences to the world and just making the uk look stupid.
We queue, we insincerely apologise about everything and generally don’t like to make scene. That’s it. That’s the British unless we’re pissed up and thinking we’re ‘hard’ like most chavs.
Me to I always look at my phone for weather. Ankara is now so unpredictable and we sometimes get yellow alert.
I’m British so this was a weird watch
Who’s writing these subtitles?
5:17 ah yes I to like going to the pop
The Tesco meal deal hits different
especially on clubcard price
Ok, the American girl confuses me. Maybe because I’m from the Midwest and it sounds like she’s from California. We don’t wear shoes in most houses I’ve ever visited, we do say, “pop in” or “pop by”, we do have packaged sandwiches in most gas station convenience stores, we do have older houses with carpeted bathrooms (gross)
Everyone has always removed their shoes in every American home I've been to. I've never heard "I'm game".
I am American and I have never worn shoes in any house and never will, I don't really agree with anything the American girl says. I swear they always have the least relatable people
Old school, early 2000's. 😂😂😆 so young.
we definately do have pre-made/packaged sandwiches in the us. atleast east coast. Maybe not to the extent of uk, but pretty much any grocery store around me has some
British gal is hot. Looks more like an American than the American. Who looks slightly lost and odd.
Yep I'm British
Is it just me, or does the American sound foreign? I gear a lilt and her word choices seem like maybe it's her second language.. like maybe she moved to the US when she was young?
Or maybe she's just so empathetic that she picks up bits of an accent and phrasing from the people she's speaking with.
Translation not great, she said Frosting not "flag stick" whatever that is
Just wanted to ask, did the captions mean 'frosting' instead of 'flag stick' at 3:40? I tend to read the captions bc it's easier for me to understand, so- that was a bit confusing (also the Korean captions also said 'flag stick' so I wasn't sure)
Are slippers or those foam plastic sandal thong flip flops considered "shoes" or merely footwear to keep the bare feet from the carpets or hardwood?
Carpet in the bath? Around the actual loo? Pray it completes every flush or you're gonna have to get a fan and some bleach to clean that carpet from the overflow mess. Though I did not note a "plumber's helper" toilet plunger, or a toilet cleaning brush in the pic either.
Porcelain is a bit of a "cold sink" and the bathtubs usually are iron with the porcelain coating and that stuff draws heat from the room, so some carpet at the tub and sink , yes.
Tea, pizza? How about a bowl of chicken soup?
Cupcakes. Anne Hathaway twists the cake part horizontally to have a cake part she places on top of the frosting, making a cupcake sandwich. No frosting on your nose that way.
What part of america is she in that stores don't have premade sandwiches? I can't tell you how many times I've bought a premade sandwich from walmart
on what planet do Americans wear shoes inside a house?? im from the east coast and the only time we do that here is if we have to run in and grab something real fast or we just came back from a trip somewhere and have to unload a vehicle
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