Cause it keeps taking every aspect of its written and spoken infrastructure from grammar to spelling to pronunciation to tenses to everything from other languages since its earliest roots and thats before we get into the influences from the "Exclusionary Etiquette" setup by nobles and royalty from ages long past.Though new versions of both still occur today too, changing it further.
Well, the thing is, is that the English language is an all language it’s three languages and a trenchcoat, pretending to be one those languages are French like an older version of it German also an older version of it and I’m not entirely sure what
@@jackrides8486i am, and hes pretty correct. British english is weirder replacing z's with s and having u in colour and such. Plus centre and artefact.
Never realized how stupidly difficult English was. It's not my first language but thank god I grew up learning it. Can't imagine starting learning it now.
@@CrypticEon-well considering your sentence was easily readable and well written you're doing better than 60% of people who have English as their first language
It's German, Norwegian, Danish, French, Celtic, plus a good sprinkling of Latin all smashed into one giant steaming pile. And people are shocked that its rules of pronunciation aren't consistent. But at least along the way it dropped the gendering of nouns as is the normal pattern of Germanic and Romance languages.
The fact that he put so much effort into making this it's even more hilarious I love the actual Straight Talk of this comedian he makes so much sense it's hilarious
As a not native speaker, I think it's actually the best choice. Yes, the spelling is fucked up but it's much easier than for example my third language Spanish. There's nothing like forgetting the gender of beard, then remembering that it's feminine. And my native language Hungarian is even more dangerous. It's very logical, but hard as hell.
Admittedly, being able to entertain people _can_ help retention. But I don't see any educational value here. Not only was this far too much information at once, jumping all over the place. But it also provided no rules or tips on why the words are pronounced that way.
English is basically a group project by different cultures with different languages that have their own opinions in how words should be spelled and pronounced.
No. English just doesn't make sense. You don't pronounce the words the way they are written. English is a very disorganised language. Indian languages are the most systematic languages, specially sanskrit. Its so systematic that a word will have only one meaning and you write what you pronounce.
English is a germanic language, but most of the words are Latin based, often getting filtered through french first. Basically English is like playing chess but you only have a Monopoly rulebook
@@Camilo_official7909 "The Times reports he had more than 100 concert dates a year for three decades, across which he destroyed over 15,000 melons using his sledgehammer of choice, the "Sledge-O-Matic."" We now have watermelonists! The WATERMELON ACTION FRONT will not allow this to happen again 🧐 Here in North Central Florida in The mid-80s I attempted to pick watermelons for $5 an hour. They took the black guys (at least four or five I guess) and left the two white guys unhired. 🧐 I think the minimum wage was $3.35 back then so that was actually good pay but hard work!
I'll say, I, a non native speaker( did gr12 & Univ in Cda( w some early struggle though)) then tried to teach Engl. reading to my JK kid 2-3 hrs/wk, constantly telling, thats the way, dont ask,.. but within 5-6-7wks she started reading kids book & was matching to some native English 6yrs kids too at SK on ward. English(& French) words have toomany silent letters, then many exceptions & multiple ways to write same sounding different words( e.g, fore for four; to too two tu; holl hall hole holle whole hoal hol khol; seen scene, seene; boar bore bor; boat, bought, bot; naught note nought)...schizophrenia any one (Pls note few same sounding Non Words shown above are deliberate tho, just as example)
What we have is mostly a mish mash of whatever seemed logical to various writers at different points in time. It's hard to make a consistent set of spelling and pronunciation rules for a language with so many dialects.
@@jermaineross6101 I'd like to recommend you all something if you're not completely against chatgpt. Lol. Using chat gpt you can ask specific questions using any sort of language you want. For example: "What is 12 × 13 - 4 =?" Or "If you do a multiplying problem where you times 12 and 13 but also in the equation there's a minus 4 after the 13 and 12 in the equation, what does that equal?" Chatgpt will understand what you're asking lol (just did it right now, it worked). You can even get it to explain it to you in different ways, different formulas, give you real life examples, everything. The possibilities are endless but I'd stick with only asking questions for facts, not opinions.
Had the pleasure of knowing this man. He spent 3 nights at our camp during a festival. Awesome, down to Earth, and naturally funny individual. Just wanted to be treated like "one of the guys" He thanked us numerous times for doing just that. RIP sir.
@@Baditow Calling English an expressive language sounds like a joke to me, someone who knows Chinese and Japanese. It's missing too many words to describe expressions.
@@do-better I don't know, with all the feminine vs masculine garbage. There is no rhyme nor reason, to what is feminine and what is masculine. That sounds pretty controversial to me. Things like, why is a men's shirt feminine, while a female shirt is masculine? Then there the actual topic at hand, with French words like; vert([e]two separate spellings for the same word) = green, ver = worm, vers = towards, or it can also mean a verse or line. I know they have the same vowels, but what about the consonants? Shouldn't they make a difference in the sound? Let's try these French words, mer = sea, maire = mayor and mère = mother? All spelled differently, but sounds similar. I'd give you more examples but I don't speak French. That's just the stuff I remember from school.
I think he was hinting at everything could be easier but then you would have more time to do the things you like. Things that feed who you are or want to be
@Jennifer Burkleschnauz i think the joke means that if you learned what tomb meant, it essentially means death. so if a kid learns that he can die then he' realizes that he only has a certain amount of time left to play outside, so you'd go outside
@@ClaytonBrownMusicOfficial i had to share this….. i get mad when others don’t know how to spell… then this made me realize i was lucky to grow up as a native speaker…. To those I questioned their abilities… my fkn bad… He could have used the word come/cumb…. Lol
Gallagher was truly one of a kind gentleman that regardless of one’s status or if you knew him or not,when crossing paths Gallagher genuinely wanted to know if he could turn your frown upside down!
GOD JESUS TOLD US TO LOVE GOD AND TO LOVE ONE ANOTHER! LET'S NOT DESTROY THIS WORLD! NO WAR!!! БОГ СОЗДАЛ ТАКОЙ ПРЕКРАСНЫЙ МИР! НЕ БУДЕМ РАЗРУШАТЬ МИР! ПОЛЮБИМ БОГА И ВСЕХ ЛЮДЕЙ! НЕТ ВОЙНЕ!!
saw him live in the early 90s. what a fun show. paid extra to sit in the "splash zone". totally worth it! (ps, his brothers shows were great, too, and much more personal in the tiny comedy clubs)
Well technically the way English is written is quite independent of the way it is spoken, and the spoken language is what really counts. Spoken English isn't nearly so complicated as the writing.
Exactly! And now people don't even remember the difference between to and too! To and too are TWO DIFFERENT WORDS AND HAVE TWO DIFFERENT MEANINGS!!! To is a 'transition word' like "3 to 6"!!! While too is a sort of 'Over the line' word that means "too many!" Like too many hotdogs are too many parrots! Or!!! WAY TOO FUNNY!!!
@@martinszymanski2607 English is literally the hardest language to learn. Chinese is second. Most languages have simple rules and formatting. Take the Spanish language for example. You can only say most things one or two ways. Where as it can be said in English several different ways. English also borrows from other languages more than any other language
@@iReply2Dummieswell actually, the difficulty of learning a language is based on your first language or any other languages you have learnt. For example, for the average native english speaker the Japanese or Chinese languages are the hardest but if you know either Japanese or Chinese then the other would be really easy to learn. My point being, it depends on the structure and script of the language in comparison to languages you know. There is no hardest language because each language has its own hardest one to learn.
@A Truck Campbell Nope, not what dyslexia is. It's just harder to read. I have to break down a word to know how to spell it. For example, this word break B-r-a-k, but then I know that's not right, so I add an E. Along with that, it takes more brain power for me to read, and I still have to sound stuff out. You could do more research on dyslexia since I don't think other dyslexics like when people assume we read backwards.
@A Truck Campbell Oh yeah, I know that your question didn't come out of malice. It just gets kind of annoying when people assume I read backward or upside down. I know it has nothing to do with you and your curiosity!
Saw him live in Knoxville once. He brought the house down... gave them an almost 3 hour show. You could tell he was having just as much fun as we were!
@@joelcomer It was a charming town back in the late 80's. Friends laugh at me when I tell them the airport gates seat you in Rocking Chairs, and there are quilts on the walls!
@@GodsFavoriteBassPlyr i’m much younger, 16 years old in fact, i moved from knoxville back in 2019, still got family down i love to go and see when i can. one of my favorite places on earth, the smokies are magical.
@@DeletedDevilDeletedAngel he said a few subtle off color jokes/comments. It's obviously about people of color with the sus phrasing he uses. I don't have anything against him btw, he's just a product of his time and upbringing but he still said those things.
Loved Gallager's HBO specials. He & George Carlin were & always will be the very best. Phyllis Diller, Jerry Clower, Flip Wilson, George Wallace, Lewis Black My favorite was his "food map of the USA"
have always had a lot of respect for people that learned English as a second language. It's very difficult I'm sure, given all the people that think they are speaking and writing it properly and failing miserably.
@@eddiegalon3714 it's not difficult, in fact there's a lot of words which are spelled very similarly, the hardest part is te grammar, and stuff like the example shown in the video, I'm fluent on English, and i know that English just doesn't make a lot of sense when you compare it to other languages 🤷🏻♂️
Me laughing in Finnish in which every single letter-combo is pronounced the same. Learn how to pronounce "E" and it's the same in every word there is, no matter the location or what it follows or precedes. No pronouncing rules, silent letters or such. Yet, it's still a very difficult language to learn :D
I used to watch his specials late night on VH1. He is remembered for smashing watermelons, but this is a perfect example of his actual stand up chops. RIP
I remember an elementary school teacher once saying that English would one day be pared down to the simplest form of the language. That was sixty years ago, and boy was she wrong.😂
and shes right, if u are fluent in a language that uses a romanized way of spelling, you're gonna have a hard time learning something like chinese, tagalog, japanese, thai, etc. but its weird because people who are fluent in those languages can learn english fairly easily from what ive heard from non native asian english speakers. plus english is so wide spread its basically a must to learn in a lot of foreign schools.
This is a special kind of genius. I remember watching His specials as a child laughing along with my parents. Now to be able to write for an audience from 7 to 70 that makes them all laugh, that is pretty special.
@@lukamagicgod It does, when you realize the English language has adopted words from several languages. The variations in spelling reflect the spelling rules of the original languages.
@@llamacebu216 Yes, they have. I don't know how often languages other than English have retained the spelling from the original languages, which is what confuses so many people, and is the subject of this humorous video.
He was the college roommate of a man I worked with about 43 years ago. He came to the office for a visit. I didn't know who he was. When I told some folks I'd met him I got educated. Nice guy as I recall.
English really is the “never let them know your next move” of languages
Oh do not get me started.
I took the lead to find lead.
Dude I know my friends dad is not from America and he has been here 15 years and still has lots of trouble learning English
Cause it keeps taking every aspect of its written and spoken infrastructure from grammar to spelling to pronunciation to tenses to everything from other languages since its earliest roots and thats before we get into the influences from the "Exclusionary Etiquette" setup by nobles and royalty from ages long past.Though new versions of both still occur today too, changing it further.
Move's a good one. Does it rhyme with love, or cove?
Well, the thing is, is that the English language is an all language it’s three languages and a trenchcoat, pretending to be one those languages are French like an older version of it German also an older version of it and I’m not entirely sure what
I can only imagine the crowds collective realization when they all thought “that’s dumb” in unison
@@jonbong8547 bro u said it 2 times
@@EZ_Z3 youtube bugs are fun
@@EZ_Z3 Does that sometimes. Hit send once and it sends two replies.
Because they are numb
@@improvisedchaos8904 You forgot the suffix: "nuts".
Man just explained the entire English dictionary in just a about 60 seconds
NOT.
Your not British are you.
@@jackrides8486i am, and hes pretty correct. British english is weirder replacing z's with s and having u in colour and such. Plus centre and artefact.
@@eggr0dthere is an easier way to do this
@@jackrides8486you're*
So glad my dad introduced me to this beautiful man.
i forgot his name
@@Isaac-47517Gallagher
He roasted the entirety of English within the span of a CZcams short
Giga chad
Before CZcams shorts were even a conceivable idea. A true visionary.
Not really a hard thing to do but he did it with such finesse and grace
Now THIS is cinema
The poem & home one isn’t very good though. In England we say P-oh-im & home is Ho-mer
@@teewithey5879 okay, well then you can feel superior that American English is objectively dumber than your English.
Dude roasted an entire language
toooooo easyyy
Nah, DUMB roasted the entire language
English is a low hanging fruit
These bits of his were the main reason I loved watching him. Thinking comedy for the win.
@@joaquincobas2223 And yet it's still one of the easiest languages to learn, especially compared to other European languages
Never realized how stupidly difficult English was. It's not my first language but thank god I grew up learning it. Can't imagine starting learning it now.
Imagine learning German Grammar or Japanese..
9 year old me really just learned english from a video game (not from SCHOOL but VIDEO GAME i mean it) im 14 now still working on my grammar 😁
@@CrypticEon-well considering your sentence was easily readable and well written you're doing better than 60% of people who have English as their first language
@@CrypticEon- is it possible that we are the same person? except from what I could remember, I started learning when I was 5..
Well i learned it by watching peppa pig cause im not even english...
But why thru peppa pig💀
Best dang English teacher on earth. 🤣
RIP, Gallagher. Died of organ failure at the age of 76, November 11, 2022.
I'm so sorry!
At least it wasn't piano failure
@@Jeremy.Bearemyrespect
R.I.P
His brother does the same act calls himself Gallagher ii
Gallager was great. I remember the Sledge-O-Matic and saw him at alive performance in Dallas back in 1980.
This. This is it right here. Nobody's insulting each other, nobody's punching down anyone, just good wholesome content.
Rule 1 of learning English:
They’re our know rules.
Eye sea watt ewe’ve dun their
Lolll i know what you did
Eye no what ewe did*
Eye see.
@@mjlnirswrath9782 That's a good one, I'd like a "Tea short" with this quote :)
The English language is three languages stacked on top of one another wearing a trench coat.
It's German, Norwegian, Danish, French, Celtic, plus a good sprinkling of Latin all smashed into one giant steaming pile. And people are shocked that its rules of pronunciation aren't consistent.
But at least along the way it dropped the gendering of nouns as is the normal pattern of Germanic and Romance languages.
😂👏👏👏👍😉
English is a thug that mugged Latin, French and other Germanic Languages. To this day English continues to beat up and rob other languages.
@@wildbikerbill6530 I still don't get gendered nouns
Why. Whyyyyyyyyy. I just wanna learn Spanish why is the table a woman😭
@@wildbikerbill6530 wrong
I miss this guy his special's were so hilarious to watch on tv
The fact that he put so much effort into making this it's even more hilarious I love the actual Straight Talk of this comedian he makes so much sense it's hilarious
I heard a multilingual Englishman once say: "Humans really chose the worst possible language to be the universal one."
because most often, the gun is mightier than the pen.
Honestly, it’s a pretty easy language compared to the rest. Spelling is fucked but that’s the hardest bit.
I believe the first books we're published of english right after a massive pronunciation change, so it all looks messed up
As a not native speaker, I think it's actually the best choice. Yes, the spelling is fucked up but it's much easier than for example my third language Spanish. There's nothing like forgetting the gender of beard, then remembering that it's feminine. And my native language Hungarian is even more dangerous. It's very logical, but hard as hell.
What’s the most straight forward language?
This would be the best kind of teacher.
I think it would be funny, but it will discourage and confuse the children from pronouncing the words correctly.
no it wouldnt because the kids would just be super confused the entire time and never really learn anything
Why would a teachers job be to confuse students?
I agree like this is a performance but I think he would make it super fun
Admittedly, being able to entertain people _can_ help retention.
But I don't see any educational value here.
Not only was this far too much information at once, jumping all over the place. But it also provided no rules or tips on why the words are pronounced that way.
The great vowel shift still haunts us to this day.
This never gets old for me and I've been watching this routine since the later 70's
English is basically a group project by different cultures with different languages that have their own opinions in how words should be spelled and pronounced.
Not to mention that a lot of words can be spelled multiple ways (color/colour) because at some point the cost to print was by letter 😂.
No. English just doesn't make sense. You don't pronounce the words the way they are written. English is a very disorganised language.
Indian languages are the most systematic languages, specially sanskrit. Its so systematic that a word will have only one meaning and you write what you pronounce.
English is a germanic language, but most of the words are Latin based, often getting filtered through french first. Basically English is like playing chess but you only have a Monopoly rulebook
@@Candlelight780 street shitters tho
@@BarDownBoys lol
We need this guy as a teacher
He ded
@@Theonefrom2020 he knew too much
I think hes passed away
He is now 99999999 years old how is he gonna teach
"This guy?"
Love this bit! He was an English major which makes it even funnier.
Brilliant and very clever humor.
Truly miss this man. It was a true pleasure to be in his presence.
Who is this?
Yeah… who is this joker ???
@@soci.3879 Gallagher
@@soci.3879Tony Soprano
What happened to him?
He always had the coolest props. A huge sofa, an adult sized Big Wheel, and more. True Comic Genius.
Comment
Dawg you missed him smashing watermelons. That was him literally blowing loads all over the audience and them loving it. Sometimes on roller skates.
But did he had a comically large spoon ?
Ok
it's always strange to me that people criticize prop comedy nowadays but everyone considers bits like this and the notepad to be classics
"what's this gang 🤘"
*unironically one of the best way to start an opening*
I love this man give him hugs
I'm saving this for the next ESL student I run across
I was going to point it out when I was an esl one if my class mate had a melt down and was like who tf created silent letters
@@1pyroace1 The French.
@@SWTORLOL87 i dought it was them but, damn those french
@@reiryghts639 "doubt"
@@SWTORLOL87they created some silent letters, but not all lol. 😂
That's one of the greats right there. He is missed.
Wasted a lot of watermelons 🧐
@@mickeydrago9401to bad be didn't waste your melon 🤷♀️
@@Camilo_official7909
"The Times reports he had more than 100 concert dates a year for three decades, across which he destroyed over 15,000 melons using his sledgehammer of choice, the "Sledge-O-Matic.""
We now have watermelonists!
The WATERMELON ACTION FRONT will not allow this to happen again 🧐
Here in North Central Florida in The mid-80s I attempted to pick watermelons for $5 an hour. They took the black guys (at least four or five I guess) and left the two white guys unhired. 🧐
I think the minimum wage was $3.35 back then so that was actually good pay but hard work!
@@Camilo_official7909 it wouldn't be a waste but a service in this fools case
He meant wasted as in killed you two bunch of uptights
Honestly still one of my favourite comedy routines. You wouldn't believe how many times I've watched this in a row
Honestly one of the most brilliantly executed bits I’ve ever seen
Having a 3rd grader during the pandemic truly made me realize how little sense the English language makes. We were both super frustrated lol
Try this new third grade math they have. Awful times
I'll say, I, a non native speaker( did gr12 & Univ in Cda( w some early struggle though)) then tried to teach Engl. reading to my JK kid 2-3 hrs/wk, constantly telling, thats the way, dont ask,.. but within 5-6-7wks she started reading kids book & was matching to some native English 6yrs kids too at SK on ward.
English(& French) words have toomany silent letters, then many exceptions & multiple ways to write same sounding different words( e.g, fore for four; to too two tu; holl hall hole holle whole hoal hol khol; seen scene, seene; boar bore bor; boat, bought, bot; naught note nought)...schizophrenia any one
(Pls note few same sounding Non Words shown above are deliberate tho, just as example)
What we have is mostly a mish mash of whatever seemed logical to various writers at different points in time. It's hard to make a consistent set of spelling and pronunciation rules for a language with so many dialects.
@@User9r682 also pronunciation has changed a lot since them.
@@jermaineross6101 I'd like to recommend you all something if you're not completely against chatgpt. Lol. Using chat gpt you can ask specific questions using any sort of language you want.
For example:
"What is 12 × 13 - 4 =?"
Or
"If you do a multiplying problem where you times 12 and 13 but also in the equation there's a minus 4 after the 13 and 12 in the equation, what does that equal?"
Chatgpt will understand what you're asking lol (just did it right now, it worked). You can even get it to explain it to you in different ways, different formulas, give you real life examples, everything. The possibilities are endless but I'd stick with only asking questions for facts, not opinions.
Gallagher was one hell of a watermelon smasher. Lol RIP Homie
Lil *Hoemi* 😂
@@Chibbykins XD
@@Chibbykins cçaq , a z😊
What do you mean?
Lol he was awesome!
Wish this guy was our english teacher every school year.
It’s amazing seeing Gallagher still pop up here and there. I remember seeing some of his standups randomly from channel surfing as a kid.
Best fun and English teacher that ever lived. R.I.P. buddy.
Wait
He's dead?
:(
@@aidengraves8922yes he died I'm not to sure when he died but I'm pretty sure it was before I was even born
@amanas1986 Gallagher died 11/11/2022. I saw him live once and he was even funnier in person!
@@amanas1986Unless you were born after November 11th, 2022, you would have been born before he passed away.
Leo Anthony Gallagher Jr. (July 24, 1946 - November 11, 2022)
Gallagher didn’t just smash watermelons which he’s probably most famous for. He was actually a real genius and had incredible wit. God rest his soul.
I used to love watching Gallagher smash those pumpkin s, sorry 😔 he's gone.......
This guy smashed my brain
Don't forget the car door tricycle.
Saw him live in Royal Oak, Michigan back in 1985. Thank goodness for wearing a trash bag!!
I thought this was his brother?
That last word explain everything 😂
He called then GANG at the beginning 😂
Had the pleasure of knowing this man. He spent 3 nights at our camp during a festival. Awesome, down to Earth, and naturally funny individual. Just wanted to be treated like "one of the guys" He thanked us numerous times for doing just that. RIP sir.
Had the pleasure of meeting Gallagher at a charity do once. He was surprisingly down to earth, and VERY funny.
@@panasonic_youth Limmy. Excellent.
Definitely checking out more of his work
Totally real Reddit story
@@NA-lh7lb 😐
I have new respect for people learning English as a second language
Based pfp my dude
Yea.. English be like: We follow these rules, except.. except.. except...
my 3rd language 😭😭
it might be stupid but the trillion inconsistent rules tie together one of the most expressive languages so it's not all bad
@@Baditow Calling English an expressive language sounds like a joke to me, someone who knows Chinese and Japanese. It's missing too many words to describe expressions.
He's literally a genius for making that skit!
One of the greatest to ever do it
We miss you Gallagher.
Let me know when he says something, i would like to asking him something
The English language really woke up and chose violence one day
yeah and french would be like; I chose violence and violence is a female...
@@eze3922at least french is less inconsistent
@@do-better I don't know, with all the feminine vs masculine garbage. There is no rhyme nor reason, to what is feminine and what is masculine. That sounds pretty controversial to me. Things like, why is a men's shirt feminine, while a female shirt is masculine?
Then there the actual topic at hand, with French words like; vert([e]two separate spellings for the same word) = green, ver = worm, vers = towards, or it can also mean a verse or line. I know they have the same vowels, but what about the consonants? Shouldn't they make a difference in the sound? Let's try these French words, mer = sea, maire = mayor and mère = mother? All spelled differently, but sounds similar. I'd give you more examples but I don't speak French. That's just the stuff I remember from school.
@@northernsnow6982 czcams.com/users/shortsqTkpyUHBGDA?feature=share
@@northernsnow6982 Guess how much the French care about people not liking the masculine and feminine built into their language? 0%
The fake laughter edit killed me
That came into full circle...literally 😂😂😂😂😂😂
you'd learn that and run right outside and play is such a hilarious sentiment.
was it a tomb boy joke
@Jennifer Burkleschnauz w take
I think he was hinting at everything could be easier but then you would have more time to do the things you like. Things that feed who you are or want to be
@@ball4life769 Bro wut???
@Jennifer Burkleschnauz i think the joke means that if you learned what tomb meant, it essentially means death. so if a kid learns that he can die then he' realizes that he only has a certain amount of time left to play outside, so you'd go outside
Send this to esl students in their first class to make them cry.
Better, show this to anyone who isn't a native speaker. You could build the Great Wall of China from how many bricks will be shat.
@@MrGamelover23noice
@@MrGamelover23 not a native speaker and I knew all of the pronunciations
@@TheOmnipotentCoco cool, there are people who don’t.
@@LeafBro_ and oftentimes those ones are native speakers
"M-o-o-n that spells bomb!"
DAMN...that had to take ALOT of practice. We miss you man!
My entire ESL experience in a short.
As a native English Speaker…
_Dude, I’m so fuckin’ sorry._
@@ClaytonBrownMusicOfficial i had to share this….. i get mad when others don’t know how to spell… then this made me realize i was lucky to grow up as a native speaker….
To those I questioned their abilities… my fkn bad…
He could have used the word come/cumb…. Lol
@@Luke_Emia i'm learning english, and english is hard to speak more than it is to write. i can write better than i speak english 😭
Born in America but took it because parents thought I had trouble. I didn’t understand why I took that session because it didn’t help me
Gallagher was truly one of a kind gentleman that regardless of one’s status or if you knew him or not,when crossing paths Gallagher genuinely wanted to know if he could turn your frown upside down!
I thought that was him, but I haven't seen him in so long I wasn't sure.
Gallagher is literally 2 of a kind…. Look him up, his brother stole his act and toured as Gallagher as well.
@@danilejai7801 What gall...and no, this doesn't change the pronunciation of his name, it's still "gal*a*ger" not....
Fr🙏🏽
GOD JESUS TOLD US TO LOVE GOD AND TO LOVE ONE ANOTHER! LET'S NOT DESTROY THIS WORLD! NO WAR!!! БОГ СОЗДАЛ ТАКОЙ ПРЕКРАСНЫЙ МИР! НЕ БУДЕМ РАЗРУШАТЬ МИР! ПОЛЮБИМ БОГА И ВСЕХ ЛЮДЕЙ! НЕТ ВОЙНЕ!!
No way he said "lwhats this gang" 💀
saw him live in the early 90s. what a fun show. paid extra to sit in the "splash zone". totally worth it! (ps, his brothers shows were great, too, and much more personal in the tiny comedy clubs)
I love this, english is the most oddly complicated language at times. Also dude looks like a secret Mario Brother
Larry King: “ they say English is the most difficult language “ “Really? To me, it’s the easiest!”- Norm Macdonald
I blame the normans
The funny Mario cousin
Don't get me started on irregular plurals like house houses but mouse mice. 😂
Well technically the way English is written is quite independent of the way it is spoken, and the spoken language is what really counts. Spoken English isn't nearly so complicated as the writing.
“Learn English, it’s not that hard.”
The English language:
Exactly! And now people don't even remember the difference between to and too!
To and too are TWO DIFFERENT WORDS AND HAVE TWO DIFFERENT MEANINGS!!!
To is a 'transition word' like "3 to 6"!!!
While too is a sort of 'Over the line' word that means "too many!"
Like too many hotdogs are too many parrots!
Or!!! WAY TOO FUNNY!!!
@@theinfectedvessel7877 and your and you're
and there and their and they're too
it's easier than any other language i tried to learn so tbh i agree with that sentiment
@@martinszymanski2607 English is literally the hardest language to learn. Chinese is second.
Most languages have simple rules and formatting. Take the Spanish language for example. You can only say most things one or two ways. Where as it can be said in English several different ways.
English also borrows from other languages more than any other language
@@iReply2Dummieswell actually, the difficulty of learning a language is based on your first language or any other languages you have learnt. For example, for the average native english speaker the Japanese or Chinese languages are the hardest but if you know either Japanese or Chinese then the other would be really easy to learn. My point being, it depends on the structure and script of the language in comparison to languages you know. There is no hardest language because each language has its own hardest one to learn.
Teacher in my country : english is easy son....
English in real life : 💀🗿💀
I really feel for universal when he makes his language skits 😢😂😂
As an English speaker. I apologize to the other languages out there.
Thanks. = Kiitos.
I don't, get wrecked other languages!
@@sirpieman300 no that’s just disrespectful
@@DaPringleSocks not rlly considering they constantly rip on english speakers lol no need to apologize to them
as an english speaker
S K I L L I S S U E
Gallagher was one of the funniest & smartest entertainers of all time. Truly miss his humor.
I mean he truly was one of the entertainers of all time.
My man just roasted one of the most difficult Latin languages to learn 😂
Hangul is the best character in the world
Someone make this man my English teacher 😂
He passed away sadly last year
@@Splintz246 ...
@@Splintz246 true 😢
@@Splintz246 what's his name?
@@GoldenD23 ghalager
As a dyslexic person this is pretty much my existence.
So if a word or sentence was written backwards you would read it normally?
@A Truck Campbell Nope, not what dyslexia is. It's just harder to read. I have to break down a word to know how to spell it. For example, this word break B-r-a-k, but then I know that's not right, so I add an E. Along with that, it takes more brain power for me to read, and I still have to sound stuff out. You could do more research on dyslexia since I don't think other dyslexics like when people assume we read backwards.
@@beckybats6221 Thanks for the response, it was a genuine question, no need to be offended.
@A Truck Campbell Oh yeah, I know that your question didn't come out of malice. It just gets kind of annoying when people assume I read backward or upside down. I know it has nothing to do with you and your curiosity!
Webster was high AF
old days jokes realy hits hard
English teachers be sweating right now watching this 💀
LOL
Saw him live in Knoxville once. He brought the house down... gave them an almost 3 hour show. You could tell he was having just as much fun as we were!
ah man, i’m from knoxville! miss that place
Did you leave dirty😄👍🏾
@@joelcomer It was a charming town back in the late 80's. Friends laugh at me when I tell them the airport gates seat you in Rocking Chairs, and there are quilts on the walls!
@@GodsFavoriteBassPlyr i’m much younger, 16 years old in fact, i moved from knoxville back in 2019, still got family down i love to go and see when i can. one of my favorite places on earth, the smokies are magical.
@@d-dubb2.02 - Noo... we were just far enough back, and got to see the others splattered! LoL
I think this is my favorite video of all time! I've watched it so many times.
This dude is so legendary.
I was always a huge fan of Gallager. Saw him three times live and loved everyone of them!
Bet that was a blast,..did you bring protection?..If your in the first five rows you need it lol
That's exactly why I failed spelling
.
This made me soooo fucking grateful that I've known English my whole life. I can only imagine the struggle of someone learning it later in life.
Its honestly still really easy compaired to other languages. Idk how many youve tried to learn but the english one was the simplest for me by far.
Lol I'm 44 and still bloody learning it. I reckon Japanese would have been easier.
@@stevenwier1783 that actually isnt true, English is one of the most difficult languages for non English speakers the learn
Its not that hard. But your verbes and times.... no its a nightmare...
@@BJAM1015 says who
Ive laughed at this for a few minutes 😂
A comic in his own lane for sure the set up was amazing and the exection made everything perect
A man who never falls into history because his skits stay completely relevant to this very day and will stand the test of time forever.
Except the racist stuff.
@@blah4151 what's racist?
@@DeletedDevilDeletedAngel he said a few subtle off color jokes/comments. It's obviously about people of color with the sus phrasing he uses. I don't have anything against him btw, he's just a product of his time and upbringing but he still said those things.
@@blah4151 its probably one of those jokes that not everyone is offended by
This skit will probably be considered hate speech in a few years.
Gallagher was the most underrated comedian of the 80's. Sure could use some of his humor today. RIP Gallagher, you are truly missed.
It is very odd that I know so many people that got Juiced rip Gallagher
analytical mouth breathers taking over the internet
@@daveyjoseph6058 pardon you?
{Truth} God Bless
every single comments section there's some mouth breather saying "underrated"
"What's this guy?" 😂😂
"That's too easy. You'd learn that and run outside to play." 😂
Then he created the sledge-o-matic, and the rest is history.
He single handedly kept the visqueen companies in business!
Loved Gallager's HBO specials. He & George Carlin were & always will be the very best. Phyllis Diller, Jerry Clower, Flip Wilson, George Wallace, Lewis Black
My favorite was his "food map of the USA"
"That'd be too easy!" I feel this way about most English. 😂
Bro roasted the whole language 😂
The way he said “sit back down “😂😂😂
I was literally talking about how difficult English is with a Mexican friend of mine earlier.
Spanish phonics are incredibly easy to grasp. Polar opposite of our confusing language
have always had a lot of respect for people that learned English as a second language. It's very difficult I'm sure, given all the people that think they are speaking and writing it properly and failing miserably.
It's not difficult, it's full of nonsense 😅
@@eddiegalon3714 it's not difficult, in fact there's a lot of words which are spelled very similarly, the hardest part is te grammar, and stuff like the example shown in the video, I'm fluent on English, and i know that English just doesn't make a lot of sense when you compare it to other languages 🤷🏻♂️
Me laughing in Finnish in which every single letter-combo is pronounced the same. Learn how to pronounce "E" and it's the same in every word there is, no matter the location or what it follows or precedes. No pronouncing rules, silent letters or such. Yet, it's still a very difficult language to learn :D
I used to watch his specials late night on VH1. He is remembered for smashing watermelons, but this is a perfect example of his actual stand up chops. RIP
I know right, me to!! It warms my heart that someone else shared in that same joy!
I also remember his Specials very well . Enjoyed every one of his Shows . He'll definitely be missed .
@@Alexander_Bahgheera come on, you know it’s “me too”.
@@esseeedee Me two!
@@esseeedee 🤣😂 indeed it is!
"Whats this gang."
"Bomb"
"You're right buh bye now"
Motto of the English language: "that'd be too easy" 😂
As a kid I loved the "watermelon" guy. A true treasure
I remember an elementary school teacher once saying that English would one day be pared down to the simplest form of the language. That was sixty years ago, and boy was she wrong.😂
Because as we all know, languages evolve drastically and unrecognisably in sixty years, it's so crazy we spoke latin in the 60s
it's all emojis and three letter intros in the names .
@@DocAnthony what
she was absolutely right? English doesn't compare in difficulty with old english or other languages.
and shes right, if u are fluent in a language that uses a romanized way of spelling, you're gonna have a hard time learning something like chinese, tagalog, japanese, thai, etc. but its weird because people who are fluent in those languages can learn english fairly easily from what ive heard from non native asian english speakers.
plus english is so wide spread its basically a must to learn in a lot of foreign schools.
RIP to the comedic legend.
One of the greatest!! A philosophical comedian with a minor in English!! If wit was power, then he ruled the world!! RIP Mr. G
This is a special kind of genius. I remember watching His specials as a child laughing along with my parents. Now to be able to write for an audience from 7 to 70 that makes them all laugh, that is pretty special.
his Sledge-O-Matic was the best!
Watermelon smash
@@m-Ray-dubya Hellmans mayonnaise, Heinz ketchup, French's mustard, 2 liter Coca Cola, gallon of milk, a dozen eggs, etc..
He's just copying The Chaos...
Absolutely. If you like him you'll like Demetri Martin too. I think his special is called "words"
All English teachers need to show this bit in their class, lol
Truth
Doesnt make any sense
@@lukamagicgod It does, when you realize the English language has adopted words from several languages. The variations in spelling reflect the spelling rules of the original languages.
@kathleenlandolt5936 every language has adopted from others
@@llamacebu216 Yes, they have. I don't know how often languages other than English have retained the spelling from the original languages, which is what confuses so many people, and is the subject of this humorous video.
I gotta agree with the last one 😂
English's way of saying "peace was never an option."
He was the college roommate of a man I worked with about 43 years ago. He came to the office for a visit. I didn't know who he was. When I told some folks I'd met him I got educated. Nice guy as I recall.
He looks like such a sweet, happy guy. :)
He actually was kind of an ahole
he died in 2022
too bad he is dead now
My boy gonna be my new English teacher
When he said what’s this GUY he sounds like The Canadians from south park
Gallagher was one of the Best Comedians ever and his grasp of the English language was amazing and hilarious
Clearly it wasn't that amazing if he pronounced "poem" as "pome"
@@FirewallBreacherEver heard of a little something called Accents?
Remember sledge a matic 😂