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I admire your interest in a sport you never knew existed. I'm a native of New Zealand called Maori/s. For your benefit I'll give you the closest words that sounds similar and a more authentic pronunciation and those two words together are "mole-ree". To ez yeh? Of course us Maori's like to keep it real k. But back to what I wanted to say and that is you must be super keen to sit through that blokes information overload. You're better off watching any womens team and it is real and both genders str8, religious or not, of many races, shapes, sizes, ages and last but the only two exceptions would certainly be if you're not breathing or born yet. If you were to be a pretty decent player you would quite possibly represent your country at the olympics and the Rugby World Cup. Well I hope this helps. Google or CZcams are great sources as you well know. Enjoy.

Most of the so called violent conquests of African countries was the only way to stop the slave trade especially on the west coast of Africa known as the slaver states Nigeria and such

The craziest shit about this is at the height of the British Empire they controlled a third of the world with 400'000 soldiers. It takes far more than manpower. It takes serious smarts and massive baals.

Cockney Rhyming Slang? Okay, not sure of the origin of it, except that it probably originates in London (Cockney = London working-class accent. "Love it" sounds like "Lav it.") It's usually working class peeps that speak in cockney rhyming slang, out of pride of their geographical heritage, or pride of their economic heritage. Usually it is used in non-formal settings/situations. 1. Cockney-Rhyming-Slang is a coded dialect, proficient users can have a whole conversation in it. In particular it relies on the phonology of the dialect, a coded phonetically similar word/example is substituted for the intended word. Being that it has the regional locator word of 'Cockney' in it's title, this points to the London area. It is usual for this coded-dialect to be used among working class folk, in a manual labour work setting, or in a social gathering. 2. The rhyming l slang can come in the form of 'something & something' e.g.' apples & pears' means stairs where the second word is the functional rhyming operator, though it can come in other forms. In the movie 'Snatch' it was said of some jewellery that, 'it's Mickey Mouse mate!' That means that the item was dodgy/fake/stolen, the coded rhyming operative word would have been 'Mickey' which rhymes with 'Tricky'. Where something/someone is referred to as 'Tricky' it means that they're not trustworthy, or that they are inflammatory/violent. 3. In some cases, because of the common usage of Cockney Rhyming Slang among it's users it is expected by the speaker, that the receiver has a learned level of familiarity. So the speaker may elect to use a higher level of coded speech. As in the example already used, 'apples & pears' a speaker may say, 'I had to run up the 'apples' because I left the bath running, I just managed to catch it before it overflowed.' So, in that example, the speaker, expected the receiver to know the functional rhyming operator word without them even having to say it. In Cockney Rhyming slang I'm sure that there are several other points, but I'm not native to London, so I could only help so far.

It brings a tear to my eye. Rule Britannia, God save the King!

mini toasters hiliarious

Surely you mean bawling?

I'm British. In 2000 years ahead from now, they will think of us as we think of Ancient Greece today.

Fortnight is two weeks. Bobs your uncle means everything I’d OK. Chin wag means a gossip with friends. Up the duff means you are pregnant.

Cockney slang was invented so that two guys could talk in a pub about something secret without non-Cockney's understanding it.

The full expression is "Bob's your uncle. Fanny's your aunt."

Be careful posting 'Copyrighted' stuff on CZcams especially films. It could get you a 'Perma' ban 😢

I loved this movie, I hope they make a third in the future. Riley reminded me a lot of myself. One thing I didn’t like was how her friends were going to a different highschool and didn’t even plan on telling her..

Tame,very shallow video,she doesn't actually have much of a clue to be frank,the idiocricies of the English language changes from town to town,she could of done a lot better,still,she has her 5 minutes of fame I spose 😵‍💫👍

Fortnight =14 days =2 weeks

how s that we girl in american

The birds singing is annoying in the summer time here, because dawn in the height of summer is around 3.30 to 4am and the sun does not set till around 10pm ish

her is some slang for british money, the common ones One pound - Nicker, quid, squid, smacker. Ten pounds - Tenner. Five pounds - Fiver, bluey (because they are blue in colour) 25 pounds - Pony. 50 pounds - Half a ton, bullseye. 100 pounds - a Ton. 500 pounds - Monkey. it also varies depend on your region, these are just some common ones to get you started

Americans do not speak English end of 🙂

😝

I guess I need to clarify that I know British isn't it's own language. Firstly I just used the same title Siobhan did (She's from the UK btw) Secondly when someone says "you speak British" they DO NOT mean it's a whole new language.. IT'S THE ACCENT!! The language is English!!!!! There is absolutely no reason to get mad or frustrated about it. Your accent is British but you speak English, my accent is American and I speak English.. Yes there are more accents in each country, but for me to list them all off would be impossible. So it's a billion times easier for me and apparently a lot of other people (including brits) to just simply say British.

There is no British language it is English Scottish Welsh or Irish four different countries with four different languages and accents 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡

Her very last sentence, I understood perfectly! I’m not cockney but I am British.

The whole point of Cockney rhyming slang, as with many slangs, is that it excludes people who aren’t part of your in group. It still happens today amongst, particularly youth groups. Cockney rhyming slang however has been around for donkeys and appears frequently on TV. So everyone knows it. Don’t feel bad about not understanding it. It doesn’t make sense… at all.

Loo is used a lot for toilets here as well as toilets or Bogs

Heard someone say ‘double yolker,’ thought they’d made it up but is real.

English. British isn't a language.

Cockney rhyming slang doesn't make sense - the whole point of it is to speak without being understood by outsiders. It was originally used by criminals so the cops didn't understand what they were saying.

The fact that you don't understand Cockney rhyming slang is what it's all about. It originated in the East End of London and developed as a way of obscuring the meaning of sentences to those who did not understand the slang , though it remains a matter of speculation whether this was a linguistic accident, or whether it was developed intentionally to assist criminals or to maintain a particular community.

Fortnight = Two Weeks

A fortnight is 2 weeks, or Fourteen days/nights.

Disney and similar film makers have taken out all dark aspects of original fairy stories like Grimm's fairy tales ❤.

The accent you mentioned, which i know you have trouble with, is the cockney accent, and the cockney ryhming slang, and you have good right to struggle with that, It is said, back in the day, it was a slang, that was used by the criminal folk, so the police could not understand what they were saying, im not going to go into detail yet, but i would like you react and watch this sketch, it was from the show the 2 ronnies, he plays the part of a priest, and does the his church stuff in cockney rhyming slang, you wont get most of it, but you will hear bits you might get, apple and pairs=stairs trouble and strife=wife plates of me =feet but there is some you have just learned, which you may get, here is the link The Two Ronnies: Rhyming Slang Sermon

Dont be lazy, it only takes a minute, not a fortnight, to google a word, a subject, a poem, lyrics, the periodic table!

There is no such thing as a BRITISH accent !! We have many ! ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH and WELSH. Each UK country will have regional accents and dialects which can change every 10 miles or so ! FORTNIGHT = A PERIOD OF 2 WEEKS/14 DAYS. Short for FOURTEEN NIGHTS. (FORT NIGHT) The full phrases is....."Bob's your uncle, and Fanny's your aunt".

Cockney Rhyming Slang was actually done to be confusing - mainly slightly crooked Londoners trying to confuse the police. A Cockney is any Londoner born within the sound of the bells of St Mary-le-bow or Bow Bells!

It isn't Monkey's here at the moment! Its bloody hot and humid! 🙄 We have lots of sayings and words describing the same thing. "British English" as Americans like to say...which in my mind is just English (and the original one) really is a very rich language.