My fave was Bradley Walsh with the fanny Schmeller, as the word Fanny in the UK is also slang term for a women's vagina, that's why Bradley is laughing so much.😂😂👌 You should check out more of the Game show Called The Chase that that clip came from, check out all the funny ones lol😂😂
These just get better and better. I laugh so much, usually at Anna’s reaction. Her shocked looks, brilliant smile and wonderful laugh brighten my day. More fun like this please 😂😂
The Catchphrase one has been making me laugh for the twenty -odd years since it was aired. It's pure brilliance🤣. Poor Fanny, I think it might not have the connotations we put on it in the US and UK, in other languages😃 (and it doesn't refer to the same exact same part of the anatomy in these two countries). I can't say any of the topless photo options were desirable, but the reality was Putin.
@@susannefoxforcefourpickeri9358 Same ..I used to have an Swedish girlfriend here, that spoke American English, and I had to explain the difference after she (quite innocently) said something to another British ex-pat here who burst out laughing. She couldn't, at first, work out what was so funny. Incidentally, Fanny is a fairly common in Sweden. There are lots of names used here in Europe which aren't really used in the UK any more. One of the German girls I work with was named Doris, and it took me a while to call out her name without smiling.
AN Irish guy was a contestants on Family fortune, was asked to name a dangerous Race His response was ARABS ,Think they were looking for the Grand National, f1 ,or the Isle of man TT .The Audience were in stitches ,couldn't stop Laughing.
Chmelar is quite certainly of Slavic origin (it's an actual Czech surname, the origin is in the word "chmel" meaning hops as the plant that is the essential ingredient for making beer, Chmelar/Chmelař would be someone who takes care about these plants.) And in that case, "Ch" is pronounced the same way as English "Kh".
@@macalauresmuse loch is a very good example, thank you. The only word I could think of was "khan" (like in Genghis Khan), but I think it's mostly pronounced with a simple K sound.
Thanks, that's interesting. I love etymology, the word Hops comes into English via Dutch "Hoppe" It can be traced back to proto indoeuropean meaning a cluster.
Catchphrase started in the 1980s originally Hosted by Northern Irish Comedian Roy Walker Bullseye , also started in the 80s Hosted by English comedian Jim Bowen ( it combined Darts W/ answering questions)
We grew up watching Catch Phrase in the 80's (I was born in 1979, my 2nd older sister was born in 1978 and my oldest sister was born in 1975) and these are some of my most beloved memories. My mum, my 2 older sisters and I would watch this in the evening. After a full morning/evening of being outside, doing what a tomboy (ME! Lol) does...I come home at around dusk. WE are then bathed, clean jammies and eat our supper whilst watching this. I could never understand at the time, why my mum was in hysterics at some of the phrases. NOW that I am older, I now see that my own mother has a dirty mind!! LMFAO!! Bless her wee cotton socks. LOL.
In Britain, Fanny was a very popular name in Victorian times as a diminutive of Frances. The late Victorian censuses are a source of crude amusement where you will find such names as Fanny Blows, Fanny Hair and Fanny Hole, with others such as Dick Mould and Dick Withers.
+1 I'd watch Anna and JT react to that, especially one of the ones with the late great Sean Lock. I agree I think they'd find it funny, and so would we!
You saw a tiny bit of Countdown, that's the daily gameshow played by members of the public. If you want more comedy and not taking it so seriously you have to watch 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. Hosted by Jimmy Carr with team captains Jon Richardson and the late Sean Lock (rip)
That explains my confusion. I always thought it was a slang term for a woman's genitals, but then an American "corrected" me and said it was a butt. Now it all makes sense, lol.
Just discovered this channel great vid~ 🙂 Fanny was actually not too uncommon a name for a while in the UK, though the last name is kind of unfortunate heh heh. Also a fun little bit of information for you; in The Faraway Tree book series by Enid Blyton, the youngest sister was originally called Fanny before they had it changed to Franny, like a few other of her characters were renamed too due to how the names connected with the rude words of nowadays.
Ok so I read the comments and nobody flat out said it. So I'm gonna. Even though Fanny means 'Butt' or an actual name to us Americans. 'Fanny' in the UK is a slang term for a woman's privates. I.E. 'Va-Jay-Jay', or 'Snatch', etc.....
I’m a recent sub binge watching your uploads and as an Englishman, your reactions make me laugh my ass off. Anna has the constant look of mischief on her face and JT reminds me of Shia Labeouf. The football chant upload and both your reactions is a hilarious upload and my fave one yet. 😂
@@JAY1892 I don't. Because the word 'arse' rolls so satisfyingly off the tongue. It sounds rather serious. And sonorous. And very, very English. Unlike "ass" which always conjures up , to me, ( and, I've been told, by others) visions of nothing more than that of a 4-legged beast of burden. (You know, donkeys and asses being interchangeable). 😊 It gives me great pleasure to pronounce a word that has come down to us unchanged from it's proto-Germanic origins. But then, I'm easily pleased.😄
There is a UK show called Michael MacIntyre 's Big Show with a segment called the Midnight Gameshow. On that segment, Michael bursts into a celebrity bedroom at like 2am and launches into a gameshow. The Chase host Bradley Walsh was one such victim and was asked to recall what sport Fanny Schmeller did, before the lady herself walked into the room dressed in ski equipment
Hi kids...the answer to the first question is.....soldiers, lol! Most of those shows are shown late afternoon, so it's watched by stay-home-Moms, students, and old people. The old people laugh the most because we have even dirtier minds than students! Countdown has a huge following for the earlier series. It's been on tv forever.
I remember the Fanny Chmelar incident so vividly. I used to watch the chase while I got ready for work, and something like that had never happened before. It was like the world stopped turning for a few minutes, me and my family laughed so hard that I missed my bus. When I finally got to work, they didn't even realise I was late, because they had been watching it too and were still laughing about it. (I worked in a pub).
As pointed out, Fanny in American English, means something different in proper English. Fanny, is quite a common name here in Europe, especially Sweden
Fanny used to be a more common name in Britain. I think it was a woman's name first, and then got attached to the body part as a euphemism, which then made the women's name fall out of fashion. You also get that with the men's names Dick (short for Richard) and John Thomas (rarer) being used as euphemisms.
I remember when Nick Weir broke his leg during Catchphase as he used to be a customer where I worked. He tried to tell us that he broke it skiing until the show came out.
You should do another one just of Bradley Walsh laughing at questions on the Chase because that happens more often than you would think. Also can't believe yous don't get Bullseye over there, its one of the best game shows ever.
Bradley Walsh the presenter of the Chase is a notorious giggler. The producers of the show often put in questions that have silly answers to start him off. That is the most famous example but there have been many more
Of course, there was also the ever-popular Blockbusters one... "I'll have a P, please Bob." That used to always get some giggles, given that it was younger contestants, if I recall correctly.
At 7:15, it actually was the £250,000 box (the highest value there is) Edit: Here's the full clip along with the aftermath czcams.com/video/J678EW_OLH8/video.html
It's a shame they didn't show all of the first clip, University Challenge , the actual answer was British Army Regiments which made the wrong answer funnier
The lady who fractured her ankle in Krypton Factor, actually finished the assault course 3rd out of 4 people. She actually beat a man with a broken ankle....... How bad did he feel.....🤣
Fanny Chmelar is an actual person. She's a German former alpine skier. Probably Fanny and Chmelar don't mean the same thing in German as they do in English! 🤣
I've seen that snake charmer bit from catchphrase so many times that I've forgotten what it was like to see it for the first time. Your reaction reminded me!
Bearing in mind that Fanny in the UK is not the same as fanny in the US; it is even more 'intimate'. Fanny Chmelar is a German, former Winter Olympics, alpine skier.
Asking about the accuracy of the name Fanny Chmelar - a German Alpine skier, remember the American Swimmer, Misty Hymen, she won gold at the Sydney 2000 Olympics in 200m Butterfly.
Another question on The Chase that had Bradley Walsh corpsing was about the UK's newspaper cartoon character Andy Capp, and asked what name he was known by in Germany. The options were A Dick Tingeler B Helmut Schmacker C Willi Wacker. The answer is C
The contestant has explained since that during the filming of the Family Fortunes episode, that he had overheard an answer was "chicken" whilst backstage, so thought "turkey" would be the best answer for the first question. It didn't go in his favour. :)
Not many people know this, but Catchphrase isn't originally from the UK. It was originally a US game show that had a _very_ short run for about 4 months between September 1985 and January 1986, presented by the late Art James.
In the US we had a Saturday morning version of Catch Phrase, but it was called Classic Concentration and hosted by the late great Alex Trebek. And of course what they call Family Fortunes, we call Family Feud. Now, their they have two versions of Countdown. The original, of course. And then 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown, which is an amalgamation of Countdown the comedy panel show 8 Out of 10 Cats. I would love an American version of Cats Does Countdown.
Hi Guys, please remember that a fanny in the UK is not the same as a fanny in the US! The UK fanny can usually be found on a lady and a "Schmelly" one is not something a lady would want!!!
Fanny Chmelar (born 31 October 1985) is a German former alpine skier. Born in Weilheim in Oberbayern, she appeared in her first FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in the 2004-05 season
Have you seen the infamous Guy Goma (I think thats his name) interview yet? You should both watch that together! EDIT TO ADD you should also check out a video I can't remember the name but it is something like "Out takes from The Last Leg with Jonny Vegas" (if anyone can remember the actual title please reply with it because it's hilarious!)
That Poor Rachel comment was made when she was getting too many easy maths problems kept showing up (most solved in three numbers or less and even a 100 popped up during that streak [100 75 50 25 4 2])... Thus the "Poor Rachel...she's been gagging for a hard one" comment came out... The areola clip possibly inspired the glory hole joke on 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown...
It's funny because it sounds like Fanny Smeller guys, that's why Bradley cracked up.... AND in the UK Fanny means a totally different body part than it does in the USA
Enjoyable video, just to clarify that a break is the same as a fracture...break is used by non-healthcare professionals but a fracture is the appropriate term (fracture covers a range of different types)
On the turkey one on Family Fortunes, I can only think that on the walk back to the studio floor that someone from the audience must have told the bloke to answer turkey but meaning for the stuffed food question only, but instead of actually listening to the earlier questions and seeing if it made sense, he just answered turkey for everything. It obviously did not make sense for the 'take something to the beach' question and neither the 'first thing you buy at the supermarket' one, but it did for 'food you stuff', yet was that purely coincidence that it would suit the third question, having already 'randomly' answered turkey for the first two?
In the UK the word, "fanny" has a totally different meaning to that in the USA.
Yeah, they find it funny but its even better with the UK meaning
I wouldn't sat totally, doesn't matter where you come from a Fanny Chmelar will always be in the same vicinity.
Same in Australia.
In the UK Fanny means a vagina!
Imagine the potential confusion in the bedroom if an american and english person got it on. I wonder which fanny would be filled...
That “CatchPhrase” moment with Roy Walker is probably one of the greatest moments in UK TV ever!
My fave was Bradley Walsh with the fanny Schmeller, as the word Fanny in the UK is also slang term for a women's vagina, that's why Bradley is laughing so much.😂😂👌 You should check out more of the Game show Called The Chase that that clip came from, check out all the funny ones lol😂😂
its bad enough for the usa , 'bum smeller' 😜
@@andygozzo72 lol😂😂
Can I just say, Anna's laugh and smile are brilliant. Much love from the UK
Is it just me or does her smile look like Melissa McCarthy's. Super cute
Yep JT done good! 😊
Love to the family
You gotta see the Chase "dick tingeler" question. Thats the best thing I've seen on TV
With his mates Helmut Schmaker and Willie Wakka
The best thing about British tv is that they screened all of them. I'm pretty sure US tv producers would have had an aneurysm and cut them out! 🤣
These just get better and better. I laugh so much, usually at Anna’s reaction. Her shocked looks, brilliant smile and wonderful laugh brighten my day. More fun like this please 😂😂
"She does look like a Fanny Schmeler to me, she looks more like a Tiffany" 😂😂
The Catchphrase one has been making me laugh for the twenty -odd years since it was aired. It's pure brilliance🤣. Poor Fanny, I think it might not have the connotations we put on it in the US and UK, in other languages😃 (and it doesn't refer to the same exact same part of the anatomy in these two countries). I can't say any of the topless photo options were desirable, but the reality was Putin.
Catchphrase 1st aired on the tv on the 12th of January 1986, which was 37 yrs ago, but it is a classic 👌
No-one can keep a straight face watching the snake charmer clip. Helps to watch it in full just for Roy's reactions.
Don't forget fanny has a very different connotation in the US to the UK ✌️😎👍
I was just popping into the comments to say just this 🤣😂🤣
Yup,
American fanny/fannies are the butt,
English fanny/fannies are the vulvas/female genitals, usually a childsafe term used by parents and kids.
@@susannefoxforcefourpickeri9358 Same ..I used to have an Swedish girlfriend here, that spoke American English, and I had to explain the difference after she (quite innocently) said something to another British ex-pat here who burst out laughing.
She couldn't, at first, work out what was so funny.
Incidentally, Fanny is a fairly common in Sweden.
There are lots of names used here in Europe which aren't really used in the UK any more. One of the German girls I work with was named Doris, and it took me a while to call out her name without smiling.
The Countdown one with Suzie Dent in full is hilarious!!
The Catchphrase snake charmer 😂When they reveal him doffing his top hat while he's going to town on himself - kills me every time 😆
Omg this cheered me up lol
Love from England 🇬🇧
AN Irish guy was a contestants on Family fortune, was asked to name a dangerous Race His response was ARABS ,Think they were looking for the Grand National, f1 ,or the Isle of man TT .The Audience were in stitches ,couldn't stop Laughing.
You two have the best couple chemistry on youtube! Love you guys! Best wishes from the UK x
10:00 Oh he was definitely charming his snake! I remember that when it happened, so so funny!
FYI: IN Danish SLUT mean "The end" or can also be used as stop, so the last word you see in Danish made films.
Chmelar is quite certainly of Slavic origin (it's an actual Czech surname, the origin is in the word "chmel" meaning hops as the plant that is the essential ingredient for making beer, Chmelar/Chmelař would be someone who takes care about these plants.) And in that case, "Ch" is pronounced the same way as English "Kh".
Does English have a 'kh' sound? I thought maybe a similar sound to Scottish 'ch' in 'loch'?
The host is pronouncing it wrongly regardless.
@@macalauresmuse loch is a very good example, thank you. The only word I could think of was "khan" (like in Genghis Khan), but I think it's mostly pronounced with a simple K sound.
Thanks, that's interesting. I love etymology, the word Hops comes into English via Dutch "Hoppe" It can be traced back to proto indoeuropean meaning a cluster.
Fanny has now gone down in UK TV history. I remember seeing that episode when it first aired and i forgot to breath at times i laughed so much.
Catchphrase started in the 1980s originally Hosted by Northern Irish Comedian Roy Walker
Bullseye , also started in the 80s Hosted by English comedian Jim Bowen ( it combined Darts W/ answering questions)
and speedboats you could've won
We grew up watching Catch Phrase in the 80's (I was born in 1979, my 2nd older sister was born in 1978 and my oldest sister was born in 1975) and these are some of my most beloved memories. My mum, my 2 older sisters and I would watch this in the evening. After a full morning/evening of being outside, doing what a tomboy (ME! Lol) does...I come home at around dusk. WE are then bathed, clean jammies and eat our supper whilst watching this. I could never understand at the time, why my mum was in hysterics at some of the phrases. NOW that I am older, I now see that my own mother has a dirty mind!! LMFAO!! Bless her wee cotton socks. LOL.
In Britain, Fanny was a very popular name in Victorian times as a diminutive of Frances. The late Victorian censuses are a source of crude amusement where you will find such names as Fanny Blows, Fanny Hair and Fanny Hole, with others such as Dick Mould and Dick Withers.
America occasionally gives us a real classic, like the famous Nascar driver Dick Trickle.
You should try watching an episode of 8 out of 10 cats does countdown. You’ll love it.
+1
I'd watch Anna and JT react to that, especially one of the ones with the late great Sean Lock. I agree I think they'd find it funny, and so would we!
@@theinvisibleneonrainbowzeb2567 I only watched the show when Sean was on.
You saw a tiny bit of Countdown, that's the daily gameshow played by members of the public. If you want more comedy and not taking it so seriously you have to watch 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. Hosted by Jimmy Carr with team captains Jon Richardson and the late Sean Lock (rip)
Whoa wait what? Sean lock died? No way!
2:23 - Just for reference it is pronounced with a hard G Ann-Geller - (now former) Chancellor of German
In case u guys Didn't know, Fanny means different over here in UK. It's not a bottom, it's a ladys front bits
That explains my confusion. I always thought it was a slang term for a woman's genitals, but then an American "corrected" me and said it was a butt. Now it all makes sense, lol.
Just discovered this channel great vid~ 🙂 Fanny was actually not too uncommon a name for a while in the UK, though the last name is kind of unfortunate heh heh. Also a fun little bit of information for you; in The Faraway Tree book series by Enid Blyton, the youngest sister was originally called Fanny before they had it changed to Franny, like a few other of her characters were renamed too due to how the names connected with the rude words of nowadays.
Great books!
Aunt Fanny in the Famous Five .
Ok so I read the comments and nobody flat out said it. So I'm gonna. Even though Fanny means 'Butt' or an actual name to us Americans. 'Fanny' in the UK is a slang term for a woman's privates. I.E. 'Va-Jay-Jay', or 'Snatch', etc.....
Wasn't one of them called Dick too?
The chase gameshow Bradley laughing is so funny. Highly recommend doing a reaction.
Love your doggo ❤ My doggo is ill but you're cheering me up :)
I’m a recent sub binge watching your uploads and as an Englishman, your reactions make me laugh my ass off. Anna has the constant look of mischief on her face and JT reminds me of Shia Labeouf. The football chant upload and both your reactions is a hilarious upload and my fave one yet. 😂
Arse surely? 🤔
@@steddie4514
You’re correct squire, I usually say arse but use ass when conversing with an American. 👍
@@JAY1892 I don't. Because the word 'arse' rolls so satisfyingly off the tongue. It sounds rather serious. And sonorous. And very, very English.
Unlike "ass" which always conjures up , to me, ( and, I've been told, by others) visions of nothing more than that of a 4-legged beast of burden. (You know, donkeys and asses being interchangeable). 😊
It gives me great pleasure to pronounce a word that has come down to us unchanged from it's proto-Germanic origins. But then, I'm easily pleased.😄
My birthday gift for my sister was a Fanny Schmeler shirt with Bradley Walsh's laughing face on it, she loves it lmao
There is a UK show called Michael MacIntyre 's Big Show with a segment called the Midnight Gameshow. On that segment, Michael bursts into a celebrity bedroom at like 2am and launches into a gameshow. The Chase host Bradley Walsh was one such victim and was asked to recall what sport Fanny Schmeller did, before the lady herself walked into the room dressed in ski equipment
Hi kids...the answer to the first question is.....soldiers, lol! Most of those shows are shown late afternoon, so it's watched by stay-home-Moms, students, and old people. The old people laugh the most because we have even dirtier minds than students! Countdown has a huge following for the earlier series. It's been on tv forever.
You have to watch the Chace with Bradley Walsh bloopers, once he starts laughing, he's done lol.
I remember the Fanny Chmelar incident so vividly. I used to watch the chase while I got ready for work, and something like that had never happened before. It was like the world stopped turning for a few minutes, me and my family laughed so hard that I missed my bus. When I finally got to work, they didn't even realise I was late, because they had been watching it too and were still laughing about it. (I worked in a pub).
As pointed out, Fanny in American English, means something different in proper English. Fanny, is quite a common name here in Europe, especially Sweden
Fanny used to be a more common name in Britain. I think it was a woman's name first, and then got attached to the body part as a euphemism, which then made the women's name fall out of fashion. You also get that with the men's names Dick (short for Richard) and John Thomas (rarer) being used as euphemisms.
I forgot to mention the diminutive of William too!
I remember when Nick Weir broke his leg during Catchphase as he used to be a customer where I worked. He tried to tell us that he broke it skiing until the show came out.
Literally just found this channel and already hooked watched some many in the last 1hr.30mins
You should do another one just of Bradley Walsh laughing at questions on the Chase because that happens more often than you would think. Also can't believe yous don't get Bullseye over there, its one of the best game shows ever.
Catchphrase is one of my fave gameshows, and the snake charmer blooper is my all time fave blooper, so I'm really glad it came out top 😁
Bradley Walsh the presenter of the Chase is a notorious giggler. The producers of the show often put in questions that have silly answers to start him off. That is the most famous example but there have been many more
U should look more at Bradley Walsh in the chase he is hilarious
Of course, there was also the ever-popular Blockbusters one... "I'll have a P, please Bob."
That used to always get some giggles, given that it was younger contestants, if I recall correctly.
Yeah bring on more blooper reactions! 😍🤣👍❤️🇬🇧
At 7:15, it actually was the £250,000 box (the highest value there is)
Edit: Here's the full clip along with the aftermath czcams.com/video/J678EW_OLH8/video.html
It's a shame they didn't show all of the first clip, University Challenge , the actual answer was British Army Regiments which made the wrong answer funnier
The lady who fractured her ankle in Krypton Factor, actually finished the assault course 3rd out of 4 people.
She actually beat a man with a broken ankle.......
How bad did he feel.....🤣
Talking of silly names, in the local churchyard near my parents, there is a gravestone that says Fanny Hairs! As JT said, setting up for troubles!
Fanny Chmelar is an actual person. She's a German former alpine skier. Probably Fanny and Chmelar don't mean the same thing in German as they do in English! 🤣
the best part about the "Fanny Chmelar" is that the name came up again in another question later lmao
Ye there are a LOT of bloopers in countdown. When you are randomly picking letters from time to time rude words come up 😆.
I use the Snake Charmer clip in a lecture I give to illustrate how easy it is to get the wrong idea when you don't have the full information to hand.
as an american i don't know most of these, but the last one "snake charmer" has been around a very long time i remember that one, it was so great.
Honestly one of the best channels Iv come across in a will! New UK Sub 🤫
I've seen that snake charmer bit from catchphrase so many times that I've forgotten what it was like to see it for the first time. Your reaction reminded me!
More bloopers please , great fun x
"She don't look like a Fanny Chmelar to me"... OMG...classic. Just for clarity...in the UK a fanny is a slang term for a ladies "front bottom"....
I love that egg heads one I used to work with the anesthetist
Bradley Walsh eventually met Fanny Chmelar in person! 😂
I usually don’t subscribe to reaction video channels - but when I do, I subscribe to excellent ones like yours! Two thumbs up!
😂That was so funny great clips thank you lovely people
Bearing in mind that Fanny in the UK is not the same as fanny in the US; it is even more 'intimate'. Fanny Chmelar is a German, former Winter Olympics, alpine skier.
3:51 that’s because catch phrase is the best
Asking about the accuracy of the name Fanny Chmelar - a German Alpine skier, remember the American Swimmer, Misty Hymen, she won gold at the Sydney 2000 Olympics in 200m Butterfly.
Another question on The Chase that had Bradley Walsh corpsing was about the UK's newspaper cartoon character Andy Capp, and asked what name he was known by in Germany.
The options were A Dick Tingeler B Helmut Schmacker C Willi Wacker.
The answer is C
The contestant has explained since that during the filming of the Family Fortunes episode, that he had overheard an answer was "chicken" whilst backstage, so thought "turkey" would be the best answer for the first question. It didn't go in his favour. :)
The question writers definitely knew what they were doing when they included the name Fanny Chemlar in one for Brad to read out .
Get these two on gogle box they can be the American couple
"i dont know who angela merkel is" the most american comment i heard in awhile.
Not many people know this, but Catchphrase isn't originally from the UK.
It was originally a US game show that had a _very_ short run for about 4 months between September 1985 and January 1986, presented by the late Art James.
I always took my turkey to the beach. Sadly he ran away on our last holiday 😂😂
On Catchphrase they have two puzzles to look for uncensored...Snake Charmer and Dicing With Death...
In the US we had a Saturday morning version of Catch Phrase, but it was called Classic Concentration and hosted by the late great Alex Trebek. And of course what they call Family Fortunes, we call Family Feud. Now, their they have two versions of Countdown. The original, of course. And then 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown, which is an amalgamation of Countdown the comedy panel show 8 Out of 10 Cats. I would love an American version of Cats Does Countdown.
I don't think a US version of Cats Does Countdown would ever get the green light. It's far too rude for US censors.
Bullseye used to be a darts game show, a serial killer once got caught because he was on the show.
Fanny is often the diminutive form of Tiffany.
Love this channel ❤
Hi Guys, please remember that a fanny in the UK is not the same as a fanny in the US!
The UK fanny can usually be found on a lady and a "Schmelly" one is not something a lady would want!!!
Fanny Chmelar (born 31 October 1985) is a German former alpine skier. Born in Weilheim in Oberbayern, she appeared in her first FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in the 2004-05 season
Finally, i tracked down your other channel lol. After watching this, i'll check old vids i've missed from you both.
Fracture is the technical name for a break. 😁
So, over here in the UK, Fanny is a word used for lady parts, and not boob's. This make it even more hilarious. I remember watching this episode 🤣🤣
Pretty sure the Fanny Schmeler one also featured on a compilation with a few other similar bloopers from The Chase
Fanny doesn't mean the same thing in America as it does here in the UK.
Have you seen the infamous Guy Goma (I think thats his name) interview yet? You should both watch that together!
EDIT TO ADD you should also check out a video I can't remember the name but it is something like "Out takes from The Last Leg with Jonny Vegas" (if anyone can remember the actual title please reply with it because it's hilarious!)
Have ypu seen the dick tingler episode of the chase? That one is quite funny
Fun fact: In Britain, "fanny" refers to the front of a woman, not the back.
Fanny means SUMMAT diff over here
That Poor Rachel comment was made when she was getting too many easy maths problems kept showing up (most solved in three numbers or less and even a 100 popped up during that streak [100 75 50 25 4 2])... Thus the "Poor Rachel...she's been gagging for a hard one" comment came out...
The areola clip possibly inspired the glory hole joke on 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown...
It's funny because it sounds like Fanny Smeller guys, that's why Bradley cracked up.... AND in the UK Fanny means a totally different body part than it does in the USA
It’s funnier when you realise fanny means vagina in British English 😅
Enjoyable video, just to clarify that a break is the same as a fracture...break is used by non-healthcare professionals but a fracture is the appropriate term (fracture covers a range of different types)
My Grandma was on countdown God rest her soul ❤️
Just hear for Bradley Walsh 👍
Wow I cannot belive number 9 . I worked with the doctors who were the contestants on that show . I never knew there was a blooper
Fanny means vagina in the UK as opposed to ass in the US, which makes it even funnier for us
On the turkey one on Family Fortunes, I can only think that on the walk back to the studio floor that someone from the audience must have told the bloke to answer turkey but meaning for the stuffed food question only, but instead of actually listening to the earlier questions and seeing if it made sense, he just answered turkey for everything.
It obviously did not make sense for the 'take something to the beach' question and neither the 'first thing you buy at the supermarket' one, but it did for 'food you stuff', yet was that purely coincidence that it would suit the third question, having already 'randomly' answered turkey for the first two?
Just to point out, I know Americans called a fanny their buttocks (bum for us). But fanny in the UK means a vagina lol
A fracture is exactly the same as a break. The definition of a fractured bone is a crack, chip or break in the continuity of the bone structure.
It took a few seconds to realise it was the Dog moving and not your Hair.