The Biggest Stereotype we've heard about America, England, Australia and South Africa.

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  • čas přidán 6. 07. 2020
  • Hello! This is Pagoda One.
    Today, we talked about the biggest stereotype we've heard about America, England, Australia and South Africa.
    We are pretty sure that you guys would have more stories to tell :)
    Please share them with us via comment.
    Enjoy!
    Thank you
    www.pagodaone.com/main
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    American John: / lifeofjohntc
    Australian Walter: / lhk88wkg
    British Sam: / sam.hugg1
    South African Chantelle: / living_as_chantelle

Komentáře • 568

  • @lavibaloyi5931
    @lavibaloyi5931 Před 4 lety +344

    My Lion died yesterday so now i walk to school.
    I'll miss you SIMBA

  • @kafilrecherche1855
    @kafilrecherche1855 Před 4 lety +229

    “How did we get to this topic?” That's the funniest part. 😂😂😂

  • @tiegz9770
    @tiegz9770 Před 4 lety +138

    Is it just me or are most of these comments from south Africas😂 I think its because we rarely get positive media coverage

  • @andemelane9026
    @andemelane9026 Před 4 lety +354

    Haibo Chantelle,but I went to school with a giraffe yesterday cz my elephant had period pains.😪💔🇿🇦

    • @theblonde_at_table8
      @theblonde_at_table8 Před 4 lety +51

      Brahh , you have a giraffe AND an elephant that take you to school? I'm sitting here with a lion taking me to school.

    • @oliviahunter7139
      @oliviahunter7139 Před 4 lety +18

      Cocoa_Lumps ,same bruh, i have a white lion though

    • @andemelane9026
      @andemelane9026 Před 4 lety +8

      @@theblonde_at_table8 😂it be like that tho

    • @andemelane9026
      @andemelane9026 Před 4 lety +9

      @@oliviahunter7139 fancy😳

    • @bongiwemthombeni401
      @bongiwemthombeni401 Před 4 lety +8

      😂😂😂I'm so dead

  • @andemelane9026
    @andemelane9026 Před 4 lety +116

    Hi all, you know what would be really nice is, if Chantelle from South Africa does South African slangs that are not so easy to pronounce/complicated like,(haibo, awe etc). That would be really hilarious!!🇿🇦🇿🇦

    • @tamiavanneil8140
      @tamiavanneil8140 Před 3 lety +1

      yeah they should all do tht , but i heard some uk slang recently and its pretty difficult to make out

  • @johannethomson8513
    @johannethomson8513 Před 3 lety +53

    South Africans are mostly stereotyped for
    *we don't have water
    *we ride our animals to school, work
    *we don't have clothes
    We casually have zebras, leopards, elephants and lions in our back yard
    Like if you are watching in 2020 lockdown 👇

    • @lukeroberts1630
      @lukeroberts1630 Před 2 lety +4

      Australia is more stereotyped we ride our animals to school. Specifically kangaroos

    • @bensenzo
      @bensenzo Před 2 lety +1

      @@lukeroberts1630 those are just stupid people. Do they even know what kangaroos look like?😔

    • @lunariousmoon
      @lunariousmoon Před 2 lety

      I live in Phalaborwa, woke up to a leapard chilling outside the fence

    • @John-pl8fe
      @John-pl8fe Před 2 lety

      No one knows about SA generally!!

    • @yamkelamajikela1915
      @yamkelamajikela1915 Před rokem +1

      bruh 😭I'm watching this in 2022 !! and I'm just like. ..what ? 😭😂

  • @lethabopobe9833
    @lethabopobe9833 Před 3 lety +36

    My Buffalo laughed when he heard that animals walking on street's is a stereotype 😂

  • @IceMetalPunk
    @IceMetalPunk Před 4 lety +115

    Brits don't help the rainy stereotype, since 80% of British conversation is complaining about the weather :P

    • @RavenclawStudent123
      @RavenclawStudent123 Před 4 lety +5

      Our fault

    • @sroberts605
      @sroberts605 Před 4 lety +7

      What would you do? Blimey, give us the pleasure of moaning about it!

    • @jakeryan4545
      @jakeryan4545 Před 4 lety +7

      Yeah when I was in England I found it funny because the weather was better than expected, but then I realized I was being a stereotypical overly cheerful American where every type of weather is the "perfect day / weather for ____" and to fit in I needed to just enjoy complaining about it.

    • @bensenzo
      @bensenzo Před 2 lety

      Why though? Shouldn't they be used to it by now?

  • @divarachelenvy
    @divarachelenvy Před 4 lety +44

    the similarity in the Aussie and SA stereotypes was hilarious...

  • @theeuglyduckling9476
    @theeuglyduckling9476 Před 4 lety +115

    People seem weirded out that we wear uniforms in South African schools. Some family friends went to the US occasionally and that's what they told us.

    • @IceMetalPunk
      @IceMetalPunk Před 4 lety +17

      Here in the US, uniforms are mostly only for private schools (though some public schools occasionally require them; it's rare, though). But even then, we don't do the whole skirts and neckties thing for our uniforms, it's usually just polo shirts and slacks. So seeing all that still looks incredibly formal to us.

    • @RavenclawStudent123
      @RavenclawStudent123 Před 4 lety +17

      In the UK, our schools have uniforms

    • @jessidiary4884
      @jessidiary4884 Před 4 lety +20

      Most African schools in general wear uniforms

    • @leafclouds
      @leafclouds Před 3 lety +3

      Almost all the schools I have gone too, have uniforms! I live in America. I dont go to private school tho

    • @Robob0027
      @Robob0027 Před 3 lety +5

      @@jessidiary4884 left over from British colonial days

  • @hloniphochauke407
    @hloniphochauke407 Před 4 lety +96

    "ahh you from South Africa, why don't you have an accent"

    • @sihlem444
      @sihlem444 Před 4 lety +6

      Are you Zulu ? 😒

    • @godiraonasetlhabi7992
      @godiraonasetlhabi7992 Před 4 lety +12

      @@sihlem444 😭😭😭💀They think every black person from S.A is Zulu... or that they are Shaka's descendants....

    • @tokyowasabii3395
      @tokyowasabii3395 Před 3 lety +2

      I Have International Friends And I Get This All The Time.
      I'm Coloured And Alot Of The Questions Are "Are You Indian Because You Sound Indian?"
      And It's Difficult To Explain To People (Mostly Because They Wouldn't Understand) That You Can't Have A Specific South African Accent Because We Have So Many Different Culture's And Backgrounds And Languages.
      Personally In My Opinion People Around The World Should Educate Themselves On African Culture Because It's Really Beautiful And Worth The While.

  • @MakhalanyaneMotaung
    @MakhalanyaneMotaung Před 4 lety +160

    I think this isn’t so much a stereotype as just a misconception, but people assume South Africans all speak like white afrikaners. This is one of our many accents, and probably i minority, seeing as majority of our population is black or coloured. We have a whole variety of accents depending on your home language, and ethnicity. I think it’s sums up why we’re called the rainbow nation

    • @pagodaone_5697
      @pagodaone_5697  Před 4 lety +21

      Rainbow nation, so beautiful 😍

    • @anzelbasson2397
      @anzelbasson2397 Před 4 lety +8

      Lekker
      Nog iemand van hier waar bly jy

    • @TheMbangel
      @TheMbangel Před 4 lety +10

      I know right. I notice it a lot with actors that portray the South African accent in movies, TV shows or even in videogames, and it always sounds (more like tries to sound) how a native Afrikaans speaker sounds like speaking English, even though that character has never spoken Afrikaans in their lives. For goodness sake people, we have 11 Official Languages, thus we have 11 different accents, maybe even more!

    • @claudettelewis8808
      @claudettelewis8808 Před 3 lety +2

      So true, a true rainbow 🌈 nation. Proud South African.

    • @bensenzo
      @bensenzo Před 2 lety

      It's not stereotypes but then you go on and mention stereotypes?🤣🤣

  • @khanyi8512
    @khanyi8512 Před 4 lety +54

    I get the animal thing a lot in University but in boarding school we did have zebra on the school’s property so we low-key lived up to the “South African”/ “African “ stereotype but it’s not common 🤷🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🇿🇦

  • @user-ze9ed9dy5f
    @user-ze9ed9dy5f Před 3 lety +9

    As a South African, one of my weirdest questions I've received was, Do you wear shoes in africa, I thought all african are black (mixed), do you speak Zulu, which language have the click sound, have you been on a safari and do you have lions walking around? That was all I can remember from just america

  • @pagodaone_5697
    @pagodaone_5697  Před 4 lety +78

    "03:53 tight sofas -> tanned surfers
    "07:27 huntsman spider"
    Sorry guys :)

  • @yakirasnoyman8221
    @yakirasnoyman8221 Před 3 lety +17

    Howzit Chantelle, I'm a fellow South African. Have you ever heard the stereotype "But why aren't you black?" and "Do you speak african?"

  • @mandiepitre8063
    @mandiepitre8063 Před 4 lety +157

    When I went to Welkom, South Africa, I was definitely expecting to see a lot more wildlife, and I guess in my naivety I was expect more huts or something 🤦 I didn't realize how modern and well-off South Africa is, especially in comparison to the rest of the continent. I think this was due to the fact that I think many Canadians that don't know any South Africans only have something like World Vision to get a portrayal of modern-day Africa. I think the West needs to become more educated on other places - not just Africa, but also much of the rest of the world.

    • @anzelbasson2397
      @anzelbasson2397 Před 4 lety +5

      I lived there

    • @Roberto97810
      @Roberto97810 Před 4 lety +6

      Dankie🇿🇦😁

    • @Kaybelo_
      @Kaybelo_ Před 3 lety

      😅😂 Huts at Welkom.... Actually there are huts in Welkom but developed ones, not many people who stay at Welkom know about them... Polokong Village/ Steyn 2, i grew up there

    • @lunariousmoon
      @lunariousmoon Před 2 lety

      Well im guessing you're more referring to the lowveild area. It has a sustainabke amount of wildlife

    • @rjj479
      @rjj479 Před rokem

      Most people in the west have no idea of the cities and modern lifestyle the middle and upper class South Africans enjoy.
      We have most, if not better, amenities enjoyed by western countries.

  • @LS-lr9il
    @LS-lr9il Před 4 lety +84

    I saw photos of penguins walking through Cape Town

    • @skyepeterson5389
      @skyepeterson5389 Před 4 lety +25

      @@user-wp4xp3hq3v lol yeah, a place called Simon's town situated on the coastline. Since people were quarintined, traffic was reduced tremendously and the new quiet atmosphere allowed the penguins to stroll on the pavements

    • @janasteyn313
      @janasteyn313 Před 4 lety +7

      @@skyepeterson5389 i was just about to explain to him with that exact same words🤣

    • @skyepeterson5389
      @skyepeterson5389 Před 4 lety +17

      @@janasteyn313 the best part is how they used the pedestrian crossing 😂😭

    • @SoniaJbrt
      @SoniaJbrt Před 4 lety +5

      That was just the cutest thing I have seen in my life, those little penguins crossing the street!

    • @Roberto97810
      @Roberto97810 Před 4 lety +6

      Modimo😂😂😂😂🇿🇦 but at least we don't pay a cent to see them in their wild life
      They're our friends

  • @Nadroj96er
    @Nadroj96er Před 4 lety +20

    I am literally watching this while it waiting for a rain delay for the cricket in England to end (IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ENGLISH SUMMER!)

  • @marinabrown3696
    @marinabrown3696 Před 4 lety +85

    You guys should do popular holidays in your country

    • @lifeofjohn3993
      @lifeofjohn3993 Před 4 lety +4

      Oooo I like this idea!

    • @themoviehobbit355
      @themoviehobbit355 Před 3 lety

      Like other country’s we like too visit or in your own country ?

    • @rjj479
      @rjj479 Před rokem

      South Africa's list would never end 🤣🤣🤣 its like a world in one country and everyone has a different ideal holiday destination.
      Big 5 game reserves, Sun City (the Vegas of SA), tropical coastal holiday (Durban), Mountains and Scenery, waterparks, theme parks, Cape Town and surrounding areas for scenery and an awesome vibe, waterfalls, holiday towns in the deserts, gorges and canyons...
      Every South African has a different ideal holiday idea.
      The list never ends....

  • @princemaktho
    @princemaktho Před 4 lety +44

    Getting state-specific, when I tell people from other countries (or even other states 💀) that I’m from Texas, they sometimes think I’m a cowgirl who owns horses and goes to rodeos and stuff like that :’)

    • @IceMetalPunk
      @IceMetalPunk Před 4 lety +9

      Okay, but... are you? And do you? :D

    • @princemaktho
      @princemaktho Před 4 lety +5

      IceMetalPunk No :’)

    • @amandaburke1335
      @amandaburke1335 Před 3 lety +3

      I get that a bit, too and it doesn't help that I actually wear cowboy boots, but I'm from El Paso and people are kinda shocked when I tell them I'm from Texas and I don't have a southern accent

  • @megan14.85
    @megan14.85 Před 4 lety +55

    You should do a whole video of just South African stereotypes. There are so many!

  • @calenjoshua8375
    @calenjoshua8375 Před 4 lety +148

    Greetings from South Africa

  • @streetname5438
    @streetname5438 Před 4 lety +16

    I love rain, the wind not so much but when I was younger I loved a rainy windy day. I grew up in the countryside in Eastern Cape. Walking backwards to avoid wind and cold rain in the face was one of my favorites.

  • @faizdeenlf6362
    @faizdeenlf6362 Před 3 lety +6

    The ZA stereotype is so true!!! When I just moved to Europe my peers truly believed that I went to school on my pet giraffe.... But my teacher knew better and made me talk about what ZA really is like. At that time I was kinda annoyed but know I'm extremely thankful.

  • @Oogaboogasuga
    @Oogaboogasuga Před 4 lety +87

    Orlando, Florida has the biggest Disney World.
    The US is raked as the 3rd largest country by area.
    Nauru is currently the country with the highest obesity rate.
    ...
    I don't know if it's just me, but everyone thinks I have a overinflated ego or is very patriotic because I'm from the US. I honestly don't know the full lyrics of the National anthem.
    Also, apparently is not common for families to have many cars, or get cars for their children in other parts of the world.
    Most people I know have 3+ cars in their homes and also have boats in the summer.
    Edit: Sorry. I'm really late, but I am aware that the typical American family does not have 3+ cars and a boat. I was thinking about people in other countries who are considered to be in the same, or every similar class as my family(maybe upper middle-class?). It can be easily explained by geological reasons or different infrastructure but the fewer number of cars per household was just something I found interesting when I visited a different country.

    • @MatthewNash
      @MatthewNash Před 4 lety +16

      One thing that stood out to me when I visited the US (at Disney World in fact) was that when they played the national anthem everybody would stand up and did seem to care a lot more than I had ever seen at home in Australia. It's something of a joke here that a lot of people will just kind of awkwardly mumble most of the lines for Advance Australia Fair under their breath until the chorus.

    • @xoliag8524
      @xoliag8524 Před 4 lety +21

      The class divide in the US is quite high. I doubt most Americans have a boat or three cars.

    • @lapillity
      @lapillity Před 4 lety +7

      yeah I was gonna say op uhh I've met very few families with 3 or more cars and I'd say I'm solid middle class. most people I know have one or two cars.
      also re: the national anthem, it's not that every american cares about it or has so much respect for it they want to stand up, it's just that that's literally what's expected. were taught to stand for the anthem and place our hand on our heart from a young age. I realize it's not normal and tbh it is a way of indoctrination. but I just want to clarify that most of us are not thinking "wow I have so much respect for my country I feel compelled to stand during the anthem", it's more just like "oh this is just a thing we do" and tbh in my case I'm thinking "wow can't wait to sit back down" DJGKGJGK

    • @ava_lavender
      @ava_lavender Před 4 lety

      I haven't really seen anyone with more than two cars where I live, other than those who collect luxury/sports cars.

    • @angiehowie9149
      @angiehowie9149 Před 4 lety

      I’ve lived in Utah and Texas and taking public transportation is so bad!! I tried to go a year without a car and ended up calling people to come get me for everything. Using public transportation, I would spend hours trying to get somewhere, including work, that was only 20 minutes by car. At that time we didn’t have uber or Lyft but even now, that can get expensive.
      I think another stereotype is that we don’t know enough of our own history. Search Fourth of July on the street questions and there are so many videos of people celebrating the fourth but not knowing why. I find myself saying “I used to be smart”. 🤦🏻‍♀️

  • @filmsbynix
    @filmsbynix Před 4 lety +167

    I'm South African I went to England in Jan it was just gray, dark, cold and rainy I'm sorry I prefer South African weather 😂😂

    • @mikaelwojciechowski7281
      @mikaelwojciechowski7281 Před 4 lety +11

      You should visit the northern parts of the Nordic countries in Nov - Feb if you want to see a real winter. ;)

    • @michellev5106
      @michellev5106 Před 4 lety +14

      I've heard of a few South Africans who immigrated to England but then came back because they missed the sun

    • @thepsalms2806
      @thepsalms2806 Před 4 lety +12

      When I was in England the sun went down at like 3pm I was shocked

    • @apotato5137
      @apotato5137 Před 3 lety +6

      That is literally England. And then every summer there's this weird heatwave for 3 days and we die out.

    • @filmsbynix
      @filmsbynix Před 3 lety +3

      @@michellev5106 my dad is one of those people 😂 we almost emigrated to England in 2001 but my dad said the weather was too depressing after a year of living there

  • @hayreddinbarbarossa661
    @hayreddinbarbarossa661 Před 4 lety +14

    He's right about Australia. Having said that, I've had three personal encounters with tiger snakes in Melbourne (major city). Quite often they can be found near train lines and creeks.
    More context, I'm 36 and a landscaper and play sports, so I'm outside all day, everyday.
    The worst thing we have that's dangerous and everywhere are white tailed spiders.

  • @welcometojohnnysfashioneva8221

    Do British people drink a lot of tea every day like they do in the movies?

    • @charlieangell8553
      @charlieangell8553 Před 4 lety +10

      welcome to Johnny's fashion evaluation Some people do but it’s not that common. It’s really exaggerated in films

    • @TCJones
      @TCJones Před 4 lety +6

      I have friends who do, i know people who have like 5 or 6 a day easy, and carry round travel mugs of tea...

    • @liukin95
      @liukin95 Před 4 lety +6

      There are people that do, but coffee culture has really taken off over here so people are beginning to lean towards coffee more.

    • @streetname5438
      @streetname5438 Před 4 lety +4

      I am south african but definitely wouldn't mind a cup per hour. Tea or coffee as long as its black I will take it.

    • @noranems668
      @noranems668 Před 4 lety +1

      @Brad Sanchez we do. My dad drinks one come of coffee but 5 cups of tea. I drink like 3

  • @ayabongayako5581
    @ayabongayako5581 Před 4 lety +35

    Stereotype: expected that all Africans know how to speak swahili. That's what people have been to other countries say

  • @micahretief7893
    @micahretief7893 Před 4 lety +56

    "South African" is not a language!

  • @saifabdelkader4107
    @saifabdelkader4107 Před 4 lety +13

    I love the fact that foreigners have a certain stereotype in mind when thinking about Americans, but most don't know about the stereotypes we assign to eachother depending on what region/state you're from.

  • @lapillity
    @lapillity Před 4 lety +15

    re: large portion sizes in america. as john said it can be true, but that doesn't mean we all eat those portions in our daily lives, it mostly applies to restaurants, which of course visitors would encounter more than home cooking and get that impression. but also leftover/take home boxes are a big part of it too! I'm not sure if it's a thing or not in other countries but it's very common for restaurants to provide boxes to take home what you can't finish (or you can just leave what you don't eat too). honestly I wouldn't complain if our restaurants cut our portions but please understand it doesn't mean we all eat huge amounts djgkgj.
    also I'd urge people to take poverty into consideration when talking about obesity in America. eating healthy doesn't just cost money, it also costs time and energy to prepare healthy food. which a lot of impoverished people don't have, because they often have to work long hours or multiple jobs to make a living. fast food is often cheaper and more convenient, though it tends to be less healthy. access to resources and education about health, as well as healthcare itself can also have barriers for impoverished people. didn't intend to make this a serious comment but it is something I care a lot about djfkgj

  • @alistairt7544
    @alistairt7544 Před 4 lety +5

    As an American who lives in Northern Nevada in a city with a metro area of over 500k, all I can say is that it really depends where you live, but for the most part, it's true that almost everything is just a bit bigger in the US. We tend to have bigger cars here because it's just very spacious and spread out and SUVs and pickups are such a common occurrence. But looking at the roads, there's a lot of mid-sized cars and electric and hybrid cars around as well. I feel like the more rural you go, the more pick up and suvs you'll see, the more urban, you'll see smaller cars and electric and hybrids. Here in my city, it's very mixed because many people are moving from both the Bay Area, CA and rural Nevada so you see pretty much big Ford trucks and Teslas, and everything in between, on the roads.
    Almost every household has multiple cars, and seeing boats, kayaks, jet-skis is quite common. When my brothers and I used to live at home, we had 5 cars in total. Outside of population clusters and high-density cities, public transportation isn't that good and having a car is a necessity. I can only think of New York, Chicago and San Francisco as cities that tend to depend more on public transportation, rather than private vehicles. You also have the population clusters of the Bay Area and the Northeast and I know trains and subways are more common. So in my city, you NEED a car to get around. Some districts are walkable like downtown and midtown areas but for the most part, having a car is the best way to get around town, or travel outside of the city. And speaking of being spread out, Nevada is one of the least dense states. For example, geographically, we're a lot close to San Francisco than Las Vegas. Las Vegas is 439 miles away(707 km) and usually takes 7.5 - 9 hr drive depending on the conditions and driver(I usually drive 100 mi/hr and can do 7.5 hrs). SF is 218 mi/351 km and usually takes me 3.5 hrs to get there. Sacramento is like a 1.5 - 2 hr drive, very close by.
    Food is big. When you go out to restaurants, the portion sizes are big enough that you get it for to-go or take out. Drinks are larger but I do love it that they are larger cause I'm always thirsty haha. You also have the option to get a "skinny" menu and order food that have less calories and are smaller portions.
    In my city, I don't get to see that many obese people, definitely more over-weight but nothing too out of the ordinary. There's also a lot of fit people because outdoorsy activities are very common like hiking, skiing and snowboarding, jogging, etc. A big stereotype here in the US when it comes to obese/overweight people is the South. It's a big stereotype that people from the South are just more overweight as opposed to other areas in the US. I think they just have delicious food down there lol. They have southern comfort, cajun, creole, bbq and sweet tea 😋
    The US is ranked 12 based on current data on obesity rate, having 36.2% of the population(we need to get healthier tbh). Here's a link of the full list: obesity.procon.org/global-obesity-levels/
    The US is just diverse and massive and region to region is different, heck, even going to a different state might be a bit different. Like any country, urban vs rural, rich vs poor, differing views and opinions, you get to experience a wide spectrum when you travel across the US. You'll have to see it for yourself!

    • @binaway
      @binaway Před 4 lety

      Compared to other western countries the price of gas in the USA is very low. If you had to pay 3 to 5 times more I assume there would be more small cars.

  • @anzelbasson2397
    @anzelbasson2397 Před 4 lety +17

    I am from South Africa.
    Bloemfontein
    But I was originally born in Welkom
    So I know you Chantelle
    😎😎😆
    I love the video and please do another Like American , England, Australia and South Africa slang
    And ask Chantelle what this means:
    Ek hou Baie van julle videos asb gee my n skreeuit baai 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @alexander9703
    @alexander9703 Před 3 lety +3

    It's far more likely to rain in Rome say, than it is London. But I think that a large part of the rain stereotype in England is because we don't get extreme weather or other natural disasters, like hurricane, earthquakes, monsoon, blizzards. So we have made a particularly big deal about the sorta bad weather we do get. Rain particularly. But it's the same with two centimetres of snow, or a mini heatwave

  • @siyabongamchunu4342
    @siyabongamchunu4342 Před 3 lety +9

    I am 35 years old and the only time I have actually spotted the Big 5 is on our money.

  • @user-ug6mx4mn5j
    @user-ug6mx4mn5j Před 4 lety +7

    I love Walter's accent and the sound when he speaks

  • @baldrofasgard7926
    @baldrofasgard7926 Před 2 lety +3

    The South African stereo type is a classic. I was born in South Africa and moved to Australia when I was in my teens. I heard the whole thing about lions wandering the streets of Joburg. Funny thing is I've seen wild kangaroos hopping down the one of the main highways in the western suburbs of Sydney. We also had a wallaby somehow get in our backyard a few years ago.

  • @seandonohue6793
    @seandonohue6793 Před 4 lety +10

    Straight away the English guy saying “stoodents” - Americanised from teaching in Korea 😄

  • @shade5848
    @shade5848 Před 4 lety +10

    ahhh this one's so fun to watch!! would be nice if there's a part 2 tho👀👀👀

  • @liukin95
    @liukin95 Před 4 lety +17

    When I was living in Russia, as a Brit I heard a lot of stereotypes that we're all football hooligans and that we've all met the Queen at one stage in our lives. But the weirdest one I've had is that we're still mourning the loss of our Empire and that's why we voted for Brexit... not sure what to make of that one 😅

  • @sararas283
    @sararas283 Před 4 lety +10

    The USA is 13th in obesity Australia is 27th South Africa is the 30th but number 1 is Naura with a 61% of the adult population is obese

  • @valaryride7721
    @valaryride7721 Před 4 lety +14

    I wonder why Sam has a similar hair style to Walter this time and he's got a suit jacket on?😂 wats the special occasion hmmm😂😂😂

  • @anyname13579
    @anyname13579 Před 4 lety +4

    Food portions may be bigger in the US, but we also have a massive culture of sharing food and taking food home. Like, we know it's a lot of food, but we often order 1 meal for two people or expect to not finish most of it and instead take half or so of it home and eat it for another meal.

  • @jodydiou
    @jodydiou Před 4 lety +6

    I'd love to see even more stereotypes from the different countries Keep up the great work

  • @robw1571
    @robw1571 Před 4 lety +9

    America is 12th in obesity, though to be fair most of the other 11 are Pacific islands where obesity is part of the culture, like in Samoa.

  • @moniquesilcott3356
    @moniquesilcott3356 Před 3 lety +3

    For England you forget to mention 'Tea'

  • @xbox4life412
    @xbox4life412 Před 3 lety +5

    You think England’s bad for rain , try up north in Scotland

  • @santihenao8679
    @santihenao8679 Před 4 lety +10

    I really love and enjoy your videos!
    Grettings from Colombia, South America!

  • @sylwia1807
    @sylwia1807 Před 4 lety +1

    Another great video guys 😁 I love your films! 💕♥️

  • @HaunaMyKiki
    @HaunaMyKiki Před 4 lety +17

    Damn even talking globally, Floridians are _still_ the butt of the joke lol
    --We deserve it tbh--

    • @aobakwemhele6613
      @aobakwemhele6613 Před 4 lety +4

      I love Florida!😂😂.. there's always something going on with people from there. Love from SA🇿🇦

  • @noname-zd6wu
    @noname-zd6wu Před 4 lety +24

    The lion in the streets 😂😂 I heard about that in Australia..this is what I heard.. in lockdown, the government let loose a lion in the streets so people will be strictly confined to their homes and many even believed it!! 🤣🤣🤣 My brother is studying in Australia and he confirmed that it was just a fake news lol.. I think we even saw pictures of lion in the Aussie streets 🤣🤣 this is more like a rumour/ fake news more than a stereotype hahahahaha...sweet video as always !! Love u guys loads!! 😍😂

    • @damonarchary1582
      @damonarchary1582 Před 4 lety

      Lol i legit thought that was russia tho 😅

    • @anzelbasson2397
      @anzelbasson2397 Před 4 lety

      Hierdie government is 🙄🙄🤫🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕🤕en 👎🏾

    • @jasoncheung7394
      @jasoncheung7394 Před 3 lety

      the lion one is false

    • @LJBSullivan
      @LJBSullivan Před 3 lety

      There aren't lions in Australia. But to release one and have it attack someone would have been horrendous so not believable

  • @meowandshtuff9044
    @meowandshtuff9044 Před 3 lety +1

    Lolz im from south africa and two people online have asked me "how did u get wifi in your hut👀" and the other "do u have a pet lion" and I was like "👀I'm sorry,what?😂" I CRY LIKE HOW 😂😭😂😭

  • @artluver94c
    @artluver94c Před 3 lety +5

    Weather in the US is funny because we're such a latge country that we have many different biomes. For instance I live in the Pacific Northwest and we are known to have weather like the UK because we're technically a rainforest but the US also has mountains, plains, desert, coastline, etc. You name it we probably have it.

  • @jemmmmyeah
    @jemmmmyeah Před 2 lety +1

    Chantelle saying “ and tanned surfers!” My close-caption said “in tight sofas” 😂😂😂

  • @tdiego8
    @tdiego8 Před 4 lety +7

    Hi guys!! It seems to be pretty similar again (here in Japan) too!! I’ve been asked so many times about big sizes, etc. etc... But it’s true (mostly because of the geography of the place) that everything is smaller over here!! I vividly remember when my parents came to visit me, for the first time after I moved to Japan, and my dad mentioned the japanese cars and even trucks looked like cute little toy cars to him!! lol
    Have a good one!!

  • @averysandusky3648
    @averysandusky3648 Před 4 lety +3

    Love this channel

  • @wahyuyuga814
    @wahyuyuga814 Před 4 lety +2

    Oh my Gosh.. I love y'all... Y'all added the Eng subtittle Finally... Thank you for listening to our comments and suggestion... Big Hug and Love from Indonesia

  • @naomiherbert8801
    @naomiherbert8801 Před 4 lety +7

    In Cambridge we (apparently..) get less yearly rainfall than Madrid so visit East Anglia if you don't like rain ahah... also I use an umbrella a lot in Cambs but not in Liverpool bc the wind is the devil like you said lol RIP to my best brollies.

  • @mariaf3194
    @mariaf3194 Před 3 lety +2

    Guys if you would've done this channel more like a podcast for people to listen to you more clear and professionally, would've been perfect just in my personal opinion. I loved this idea btw. Definetly a new suscriber here, hugs from Vzla🥰👏👏

  • @kiralind-obona2554
    @kiralind-obona2554 Před 4 lety +3

    Regarding the weather in the UK, it also depends on where you are! I live in the driest part of England which is in the south-east, and the east more generally is drier than the west, and the south drier than the north. I'm pretty sure that Ireland is actually wetter than the UK in terms of rainfall per year too.

  • @lindaloo5980
    @lindaloo5980 Před 4 lety +2

    I have to say, I visited the UK in October 2019 and in 9 days, we had one rainstorm and intermittent rain (same day) while in London over 4 days, and one drizzly day in Scotland, but just enough occasionally misty (wouldn’t really call it raining, here in the US we call it spitting) times in Scotland that we keep seeing rainbows, so the wet was worth it! Loved our time there and want to go back!

  • @yusufHaffejee-ql9oj
    @yusufHaffejee-ql9oj Před 4 lety +3

    Great video love from Johannesburg

  • @stephenkings5910
    @stephenkings5910 Před 4 lety +1

    I love the videos!!

  • @dinhduy731
    @dinhduy731 Před 4 lety +1

    Great they did add the subtitles. I learn English from American movies so sometimes I cant hear the other guys clearly. Look forward for other videos

  • @nimiiva908
    @nimiiva908 Před 4 lety +1

    I love this video. It's entertaining and informative 🤗❤👍

  • @XxmaryxX1000
    @XxmaryxX1000 Před 4 lety +2

    you guys are so funny! keep up! :)))

  • @riosulysto2068
    @riosulysto2068 Před 4 lety +16

    2:10 agree regarding the drink at fast food restaurants, I went to Hawaii and bought a small combo at Burger King, very surprised when I saw the drink cup. US small cup is Indonesian Large!

  • @savannahmorley7186
    @savannahmorley7186 Před 3 lety +1

    I am a South African now in the UK and I have been sun burnt twice in a week here. It has been very sunny.

  • @shelbyfries8304
    @shelbyfries8304 Před 4 lety +6

    In my area in the U.S. we drive bigger vehicles because we need it to get up our own, unpaved driveway in all 4 seasons of weather and to tow your farming equipment ect... or just to pack around your kids(with mandatory carseats) and grandma because of the looong distance between it's crazy to take more than one vehicle.
    I agree the food and especially drink sizes are often times too big!🙄
    Genetics and how tall you are does correlate with body size and weight. They say, once you're over 5' you automatically add 10 lbs per inch. And that's just bone structure not excess fat.👍🙂

  • @oluthandobuthelezi8065
    @oluthandobuthelezi8065 Před 3 lety +1

    Funny video, much love from Durban 🇿🇦

  • @tenkaiandtransformerfangir7814

    Here in Michigan we’ve had a couple of rain storms so bad my old playscape that is like three stories tall (in kids measurements) got flipped onto our fence and multiple people have lost trampolines and some even landed on other people’s houses roofs

  • @Skipping_to_Olympus
    @Skipping_to_Olympus Před 2 lety +1

    3:55 "In Tight Sofas" 🤣😂🤣😂🤣 Tanned Surfers!

  • @romguid
    @romguid Před 4 lety +19

    I totally agree with the US stereotype. The size of burgers there are huge. And cloth sizes are also huge. Small sizes there may be medium or large in my country.
    As for the UK, I thought the weather there is always gloomy or something. One of my British friends was so amaze that we have a lot of sunlight in our country. He asked if we usually receive so much sunlight. So I thought the weather there is always cloudy or rainy.
    For Australia, this is my first time hearing such stereotype or I just dismissed it as an exaggeration. I thought Australian wildlife are cute and harmless (as long as you don't bother them) haha.
    I'm not too familiar with South Africa but I believe they have great wildlife reserve. Kruger national park always pop up in my mind when someone say South Africa.
    About the Land Area of the US, it's a controversial one because the US data typically include territorial waters and inland waters so they're number three. But others contend that if you remove the inland waters and territorial waters China would be 3rd and US would be 4th.

    • @lifeofjohn3993
      @lifeofjohn3993 Před 4 lety

      Oh that's interesting about the land area of the US, I didn't know waters were included!

    • @romguid
      @romguid Před 4 lety

      @@lifeofjohn3993 i just found that out recently too. The documentary state that the CIA data (which is the basis of others) include waters in the land area.

  • @brucegreenberg7573
    @brucegreenberg7573 Před 3 lety +2

    Always enjoy your takes on each other's culture! And my nascent gaydar says there may be some flirting going on between American John and British Sam. You both are delightful in any event! 🌈

  • @desreessegawa9559
    @desreessegawa9559 Před 3 lety +2

    Oh my God London weather is just😓the clouds get dark at 3 and this goes for winter, autumn and spring. And we go all out for summer🤗

  • @koreatraveljennyjo5757
    @koreatraveljennyjo5757 Před 3 lety +1

    Very funny and helpful~like your talk show with Billy~~

  • @lucthin6245
    @lucthin6245 Před 3 lety +1

    England is like Seattle, it rains a lot here too. Most people wear hoodie jackets & there are very few umbrellas here.

  • @katdenning6535
    @katdenning6535 Před 3 lety +2

    When I went to London in the summer of 2012, I went in so many shops looking for a pair of cheap sunglasses (sunnies for my Aussie friends) to buy. There were zero! In America, $10-25 sunglasses are sold in every tourist shop, pharmacy, clothing store, and often in grocery stores. I could only find expensive, high-end sunglasses in London.
    In London, Umbrellas were sold on every street corner shop though. It only rained once the week I was there though

  • @miishiewishie
    @miishiewishie Před 3 lety +1

    I am really happy that they have Chantelle on this channel~~~ Coz people get to know more about the beauty of SA!!! SA is SOooooOOOoo underrated!!! To add to the topic~ Mandarin speaking asians from SA will be asked another stereotype: Why do I have a fair complexion? Or say I'm lying because I am not black~

  • @deanmcmanis4862
    @deanmcmanis4862 Před 4 lety +9

    The U.S. is so big that we have separate stereotypes for many states, like California being full of surfer dudes, Hollywood wanabees and Silicon Valley entrepreneurs, and New York people being blunt and brassy, Texans being gun-toting cowboys, Florida having drug dealer/club owners and tons of senior citizens, and Louisiana, where everything is worth celebrating. We do have giant "bladder-buster" soft drinks, recreational vehicles that are bigger than a school bus, and Costco stores that sell household items by the pallet.

    • @pagodaone_5697
      @pagodaone_5697  Před 4 lety +1

      Wow! Learned everything about Us 🇺🇸 via ur comment!! Thx 😁

  • @marinabrown3696
    @marinabrown3696 Před 4 lety +1

    As someone from a city (Chicago) in America I can definitely say we like our big portion sizes especially since it’s a form of enticement for tourist.

  • @user-yt9fz5bo7y
    @user-yt9fz5bo7y Před 3 lety +1

    I love Chantelle💓
    I wonder which movies and dramas are good to study English!

  • @cheezu6642
    @cheezu6642 Před 4 lety +3

    Missed u guys 😳...

  • @anzellethompson1684
    @anzellethompson1684 Před 4 lety +1

    You guys make me laugh 😂

  • @AUSRick12
    @AUSRick12 Před 4 lety +3

    It might be interesting to do a video comparing the dangerous wildlife in the 4 countries.

  • @dutchroll
    @dutchroll Před 3 lety +3

    Lifelong born & bred Aussie here. Sure we have many poisonous or "deadly" species, but deaths from snakebite are pretty uncommon (averaging about 2 per year according to the Royal Flying Doctor Service), and deaths from spider bites are exceedingly rare (there has only been one single death from a spider bite in Australia in 40 years, and that was due to infection complications while recovering in hospital from a redback bite). These creatures are not hunting humans and will only bite if they feel directly threatened. Leave them alone, and they leave the humans alone. Also we have effective and widely taught first aid treatments, and anti-venom at hospitals. People are way more scared of Aussie snakes and spiders than they need to be!

  • @TCJones
    @TCJones Před 4 lety +3

    We had 560 hours of sun shiny in the uk this year, more than any other year ever, your missing out on the long summer of lockdown!

  • @richs6205
    @richs6205 Před 4 lety +4

    My German friends always enjoy the free drink refills in the US and not getting charged extra for ketchup. Admittedly the drink sizes are crazy big, bring on the diabetes.

  • @desmondlocker7343
    @desmondlocker7343 Před 3 lety +1

    We had a Chetah loose about a month ago and this week we had a lion loose. Here in Pretoria, South Africa.

  • @mikeaspinwall9244
    @mikeaspinwall9244 Před 3 lety +1

    On Portion size Americas number one export is food. There are government programs that actual pay farmers not to grow food. So with a plentiful supply we tend to over do it on sizes.

  • @Dutchbelg3
    @Dutchbelg3 Před 4 lety +1

    I get the weather stereotype for Belgium (where I live) too. But actually it is not like it is raining all the time at all... But it is that there is no day it can not rain... It does not matter what time of year it is.. rain could be part of your day.. Our weather id quite unpredictable. There are no real seasons anymore. The only thing I know is that it wont snow or freeze in July and August and there will not be over 30 degrees centigrade in december -January. Everything else is possible ;-) :)

  • @user-gh5od9eg6j
    @user-gh5od9eg6j Před 3 lety +1

    When I went to western usa (which was the first time and last time I visited usa), I went to many restaurants and I realized that the basic size of the restaurant is not same compared to basic size of korean restaurant. Becuase of that, I've had stereotype that everything in usa is very big. However, it might be misunderstanding regarding usa

  • @daliyashohat1320
    @daliyashohat1320 Před 2 lety

    In the early 90's I was visiting London from South Africa. For 2 weeks, we had the hottest summer. No rain at all. The temperatures reached 40 degrees Celsius.

  • @SherriLyle80s
    @SherriLyle80s Před 4 lety +6

    We have large cups because it's filled to the brim with ICE ❄ 😂

    • @shelbyfries8304
      @shelbyfries8304 Před 4 lety

      Good point...soft drinks all over the U.S. are served with ice which takes up alot of space in the cups!😄...I still think they've gotten too big though!

  • @cvansickle2
    @cvansickle2 Před 3 lety

    Super late to this video, but I do have to say when I visited the UK a few years back at the beginning of August I was super impressed that I made it like a week into the trip before I had a rainy day and that was in Edinburgh. What really surprised me was how humid London was, it was as humid there as it was in midwest America at the time. I think it was a heatwave in London at the time if I remember right, in like the 90s F the whole time I was in London.

  • @Solo_gurl1
    @Solo_gurl1 Před 3 lety +1

    It’s big but not that big but if you want to put all the theme parks together then yes. To get to Disney you will either have to take a ferry boat or the train there

  • @kieyoon555
    @kieyoon555 Před 3 lety

    Wow! Awesome!

  • @camilohernandez8375
    @camilohernandez8375 Před 3 lety +3

    There's a strong but mistaken stereotype about drugs in my country, some people even believe that you find a them in every corner. But that's completely wrong! We are also known because of beautiful women that were born here ❣️