AMERICAN vs BRITISH English **40 DIFFERENCES**
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- čas přidán 25. 09. 2018
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Learn the British accent + British and American English terminology for 40 different food and drink items! When learning English it can get very confusing if you have teachers from across the world. This video I hope will help you clear it up.
Did any of these surprise you? How many of them did you already know? Can you think of any more? Which terms do YOU use? Leave a comment!! And if you enjoyed this video please click like!!
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US: erbs
UK: herbs
Me: tea
Saaaamee, I was a bit surprised and confused then realised what they were talking about.
Fax
Me: leafs🤣
ME: Weed
Same here😅
1:43
What is this?
UK: Fillet steak
US: Filet mignon
Me: Meat
Me: food
*S U S T E N A N C E*
It's a type of food
@@bri9190 Yes. Meat is a type of food
@@jupitertheplanet2030 sorry I meant meat
Her: frosting
Him: icing
Me: we literally say both
Exactly
Isn’t frosting just a thicker type of icing?
Yeah and I’m American and my folks say frying pan and skillet. We say both. Mostly frying pan
I've never used frosting in my lufe
Samaya Hone literally same like wtf frosting sounds like something that’s frozen
American : zucchini
British : courgette
ME: C U C U M B E R
ö
Heh? It's a totally different veggie..
exactly XD
A cucumber is a longer courgette and they are different but okay
They are different.
Her: silverware
Him: cutlery
Me: FORKS AND SPOONS
Me: metal
Utensils
Literally 😂
"Can you get me a spoon, or fork? "
Me: Fighting tackle
Me: utensils
Her: Canned fruit
Him: Tinned fruit
*Me:* *...Pinnapple?...*
yep
Same
Me: tin pineapple
Lol in dying
Me
0:29
Him: what’s that?
Her: A crock pot
Him: a slow cooker
Me:.....a rice cooker.
Omg same🤣🤣🤣
Same
Same
U literally took the comment directly below u
Me: Cooker
I’ve never called sprinkles hundreds and thousands😂
UK Driller and you’re a UK driller!
Same and I live in the UK
@@lightdeathguy9266 Really? I'm English and I call them hundreds and thousands. In fact we've got some in the cupboard and I've just checked and that's what it says on the label. You've just never bought any have you?
Same 🤣
Same I think we stole the word!
Her: Silverware
Him: Cutlery
*Me:* *Utensils*
Her: Confectioner's sugar
Him: Icing sugar
*Me:* *Powdered* *sugar*
I have never been this confused about my english before
K Why would you call cutlery “utensils”? Utensils are what you use to cook, not to eat with.
t300808 a I’d call that ‘cooking utensils’ I also say utensils .
Me “knife and fork”
what even is the American language at this point
Is everything we've learned a lie
Them: Crock Pot, Slow Cooker
Me being Asian: *Rice Cooker*
clouddi sparkxl pressure cooker
Shobhit Sharma same lmao
I thought I was the only one, I’m not Asian but that’s a rice cooker if I’ve ever seen one
@@dr.shobhitsharma6272 you stole words out of my mouth
YES
Him: What's this
Her: Canned Fruit
Him: Tinned Fruit
Me: Pineapple
Uk: Main Course
US: Entrée
Me: Hell's Kitchen
@Rsy Tn ik but the US girl called it Entrée
Only Ramsey fans can understand 😆😆😆
0:49
UK: icing sugar
Us: confectioners sugar
Me: ..Powdered sugar?
Christina Nikol me : sugar?
salt
DesostaR : cocaine
grandma's ashes
dandruff
0:49
British: icing sugar
American: confectioners sugar
Me: cocaine
Lmao
Yeeeez 😂😂
I. Genuinely. Laughed
Lord
Cocainum
Who the heck says Skillet for Frying Pan?
Fushi Fushi As an amaerican, a skillet is a frying pan but with its own heating element attached on the bottom
I know I’m American I call that a frying pan
That particular picture is for a cast iron skillet in America. People who know the difference will call it a skillet.
I’m American and I call it a frying pan and so does all the Americans I know
For me it's a skillet because its cast iron, but if it's made of anything else it's a frying pan
During part if this I’ve just been wondering, “are you sure this person is American?”
Mr. Biscuit ikr
They are not American
Maybe she's from a certain state
PinguandMariofan 974 I’m from the cowboy state
@@quaishan5628 let me guess...Texas?
What’s that?
American: zucchini
British: Courgette
Me: cucumber
Cucumbers and zucchini are not the same.
@@janetbousho7625 yeah but they look the same
I've never seen a zucchini up close and I thought it was a cucumber too
@@Sarah-lr6vp I guess that would make sense if you have never seen a zucchini up close. A cucumber is more rounded and has a smoother surface.😊
@@janetbousho7625 ohh cool! How does it taste like?
@@Sarah-lr6vp I believe it is part of the squash family. At least it tastes similar to that of a yellow squash. You can also use it to make a very moist bread that tastes amazing.
Her: Confectioner's Sugar.
Him: Icing Sugar.
Me: *Sugar*
My dumb ass: salt? Oh no sugar
I said flour hahaha
I would call it powdered sugar
White powdery stuff
Lol
Her: we say sprinkles
Him: we say hundred’s and thousand’s
Me, an English: hundreds and thousands is a brand
@Zara Ali Did you get that from Revenge of the Brit Brats?😂😂
(From Sam and Cat)
Isn't a Hundreds and Thousands a chocolate bar?
im from ingland and never say hundreends and thousands
@@eimearhannan6420 omg i love that show
@@eimearhannan6420lol
Did this man really just flex his Arabic skills on people in a video about American/English accents?
Was waiting for some one to also to mention 🤭😂
did this man really steal a mans name
haha
Please reply to this Justin Y. since you comment on everything
Yes. And no one cared.
I like how he talks to her like she’s some sort of foreign alien
‘This is juice... but you dilute it... does this exist in your planet????’
In australia it's called cordial
We have that in the us too it’s called sunny d
@tinylilmatt ye its basically pure sugar so i was never allowed at home but when i went to summer camp every year , besides cold water, diluted cordial was a main drink that was served. usually dark pink/ red. looked like a raspberry drink
I pretty much don't drink anything but squash...I need to stop honestly
Well that's because Americans are
3:45
US: canned fruit
UK: Tinned fruit
Me: pineapple slices
1:59
"What is this?"
"..... It's a jacket potato."
"jAcKeT pOtAtO..."
Which movie is that from?
Yes
Some notes from another American:
* I would call it a frying pan, not a skillet, and they're two different things.
* That's powdered sugar. I've never even heard of confectioners' sugar.
* I use tin foil and aluminum foil interchangeably.
* We would say sparkling water, not seltzer.
I think seltzer/sparkling water depends on where in the country because I say seltzer usually but when I go to NJ or NY I say club soda
@@Rosey-op2bp then you are the highest form of dumb where ever you go then
Seltzer is commonly used in the Northeastern United States.
In my grandma's cookbook (50 years old at least) they call for confectioners sugar when baking. It just depends on how old fashion you go back.
right
1:33
US: sprinkles
UK: hundreds and thousands
Me (a person who lives in the uk): SPRINKLES!
Alex Siwek I call those sprinkles but the small circle ones hundreds and thousands hehe
:3 same
Alex Siwek SPRINKLES
i live in the UK n i have never heard anyone say “hundreds and thousands” to describe sprinkles
Same!!
UK: Cider
USA: Hard cider
Me: Beer
Hugoalkeeper Lloris American here I call it that as well.
same aha
Me: *yeast juice*
Same I'm like that is beer him :cider. I'm from the UK cider/beer are different
That’s not a difference in language. You’re just calling it the wrong thing. Beer has a meaning and hard cider isn’t beer.
Something about people saying "erbs" makes me irrationally angry
Just add some 'erbz
Me too I tell them to say it properly
I’m American and I’ve always said “erbs” it just sounds better and rolls off the tongue easier.
I'm American but I say herbs and people always judge mee
Savannah Simpson it really doesn’t
Girl: Sprinkles
Boy: Hundred of thousands.
Me: *Sprinkles...*
hundrands and thousands are the brand mainly found on ice cream there 99s or millions
Mike: *what's that*
Me: *Something I can't afford*
Mike: *We would call that money*
Clever 😆
Actually you don't bye money so for this to make since it would have to be "something I don't have". Sorry not trying to offend you still an awesome idea.
Thanks for the mistake
@@mx.confused r/wooosh
@@mx.confused no offense but afgord does not always mean the same thing
I'm British and we say sprinkles I have heard nobody say hundreds and thousands also this guy sounds so posh
I'm so surprised I have this much likes and replies thank you everyone!
Everyone may say sprinkles, but its still sold in shops as hundreds and thousands. Why? fuck knows... America does have us beat on that one.
Same! When I heard that British people apparently said hundreds and thousands for that I was like ...what!?!?! Really?? XD, I've never ever heard anyone say that before, I've only seen it on an ice cream stall in Regents Park in London and I was slightly confused, but that's it.
Hundreds and thousands are the small multicoloured spheres otherwise it's sprinkles
I-i say hundreds and thousands
I am British but I use the American words
her: baked potato
him: jacket potato
me an intellectual : Irish food
me: jacksepticeye
the “American” girl sounds pretty British to me
Right? I noticed that. Not sure if she was putting on a fake American accent.
Americans have multiple accents
50 states
50 accents
@@Peikkey That ain't one of em
also she seems like she has never heard the word "frying pan" and i'm american and ive never said skillet
@@Peikkey thats not how it works
US: Liquor
UK: Spirits
Me: Alcohol
superguy199 That’s literally what I said 😂 so true
A ducks a duck not a waddle
Lower class US: Booze!
That works in uk as well.
I said booze! 😂 how very bogan Australian of me...
Me being Irish: beer
Her: frosting
Him: icing
Me: *uses both*
Edit I guess: wtf I've never had this many likes-
Also I think frosting and icing are the same. I'm not sure tbh-
Quirky
Frosting and icing are different aren't they?
@@chloedarnbrough7570 yea im preatty sure that frosting dries up and it becomes like crunchy and icing stays soft like nuttela.😅
sorry i love cooking~
Same
ThatOneMcMuffin h same
I’m British and I’ve never heard anyone call sprinkles, Hundreds & Thousands
Same the only person I've heard saying that is my nan
No you have to be fully embraced in the British life to the point that you worship it and Americans do it al the time
Hundreds and thousands is a brand-
Old people say it
GachaGalaxyMD i’m british and i call them hundreds and thousands. that’s how i was mainly raised to say it.
Girl: salt waiter taffee
Boy: toffee
Me: sweets..
Wrappers....I'm weird
@Maska çlayton O K T H A T S N I C E
Me, American: Toffee
Sugar
diabetes
American: Arugula
British: Rocket
Me: *s a l a d*
My dad would call them 'weeds' as in garden weeds.
LOL
they say salad in America but wtf
Me: hell
When youre British and you think that hundreds and thousands are called sprinkles
MY LIFE IS A LIE
nuuuuuu
Ellpot in not the only one XD
That’s what I was like!
i still call it hundreds and thousands ive barely hear sprinkles
I know right!
I'm a Russian-speaking person, and I was always curious about the origin of our terminology for "baked potato." In Russian, we literally say, "Potato in uniform." Now, I can see that our term may come from British English😅👌🏻
yeah we live in poland and we litteraly say the same thing
These people: "tomayto, tomahto"
Me, an intellectual: tomAAAAAto
Me as someone from the Ozarks- "toe-may-da"
To-ma-tohr
american: oh obviously a rutabaga
British: we call them swedes
me: what the hell is that
Den Ukkonen Swede is my name but the u is replacing the w plus suede is a type of shoe
Den Ukkonen same I thought it was a sugar beet
Maybe it's another regional thing, I've always known them as such.
I didn't even know that either one was a word.
Den Ukkonen LMAO SAMMMEEE
him: so we would call this cider what would you call this?
her: hard cider
*me:* beer
The Caity Show isn’t it different from beer
I'm dead: cider is made from fermented apple juice while the main ingredient for beer is malted barley and other kinds of grains. Then a smaller percentage is made of alcohol. Average for both is 5% alcohol, cider being closer to 6%.
@@dund614 ur right but like beg u shutup u neek
Carbonated piss
The Caity Show SAME
2:31
Us: Hard cider
Uk: Cider
Me, a british: *A pint*
I to thought it was a pint of beer
I am from Wisconsin:
We can get taffy. At candy stores.
lol
I think laffy taffy is more common in the U.S. than salt water taffy is unless you go to your grandmas house, Especially in the south they always seem to have salt water taffy
British guy: "entrée and filet mignon are french words, you'll N E V E R hear it in the UK"
British guy also: "profiteroles, courgette, aubergine, ..."
Yeah. That made me chuckle, too.
Pretty sure he wasn't claiming there are no French words in use in Britain. Even if for no other reason than most of our words being French imports because they went and took over most of the place a thousand years ago.
nobody in my 13 years of living in the uk has ever referred to sprinkles as hundreds and thousands
@@-fv weird, because that's what they're called.
@@-fv and nobody, in my 37 years of being in England, has called Hundreds and Thousands "Sprinkles".
*what is this?*
Woman: "popsicle"
Man: " it's an ice lolly"
Me: *lollipop*
iCyPoLe
omg same here!
haha sammeee
Tip-top I saw
Say
UK: Hundreds and Thousands
US: Sprinkles
Me: I call them Jimmies 😂
1:35 , okay never in my whole life while living in the uk have I heard someone call sprinkles *hundreds and thousands*
Same
I've only called them hundreds and thousands at the ice cream van
its the brand
same
Ok who got this “American” person representing us, we know damn well she’s British
I was thinking the exact same thing
I was thinking the same things.....you read my mind.....
right? like, i’ve never heard anyone say skillet
Isobel Edmonds I hear it a bunch
@@isobeledmonds6018 Someone here might say skillet, but only for specifically the cast iron ones like in the picture. Every other material for a pan like that is just a frying pan. Michigan, checking in.
USA : Seltzer
England : Sparkling water
me : *vOdKa*
Me: flavored water
Me: liquid
You'd be a cheap date
Me: a fancy drink
I LITERALLY CALL IT SPARKLING WATER AND IM FROM THE US TF
0:58 So now I understood why my salad has a rocket in it
WHEN I SAY I WHEEZED-
I’m American and I’ve never called a frying pan a skillet
Because a frying pan and a skillet are 2 different things
Thats what we say where I am from in Alaska.
What i say a skillet is one of those things you plug into the wall and people usually make pancakes on them. It's like a baking sheet, but it has a dial to make it hot.
Jazlyn Jackomis k I have lmao
Jazlyn Jackomis I say both
I can just hear Hermione saying “LeviOsa not LeviosA”
Omg yeah 😂
i want to like this comment more than once
lol
icing and frosting are actually different things. frosting is more fluffy & thick, and icing is more glaze-like & thinner (commonly). someone needed to settle this issue.
Olivia Elston preach 👏🏽
Not here (DC). Same exact thing
THANK YOU i never knew the difference
Lmao since when is icing thin and glaze like?? The fuck are you on icing is thicc lmao
Omg I thought the exact thing
The British girl being asked if Americans ever say something!
Her: NO WE NEVER SAY THAT
Me: does she think she’s the only American lol 😂
Galaxy girl Draws
Girl?
3:50
Can: *PINEAPPLE SLICES*
Both of them: canned/ tinned fruit
Ok legit idk where the American chick is from but like you need one from each region of the us to make it actually realistic
Honestlyyyyyyyy
exactly cuz she’s saying shit i’ve never heard anyone say over here😂😂
She doesn’t even sound American like when she said “pot” in the beginning that’s not how a proper American pronounces “pot”
Not may people I know say "Skillet" It's just a pan..
The British stuff isn't right for the whole of Britain either, don't worry about it.
No, I thinks she’s just strange, Americans also call them frying pans
She doesn't even sound American. She sounds very British at quite a few points.
Cast iron = skillet
Flimsy junk= frying pan
I guess so
i honestly ten to go by color and shape. dark=skillet and silver/copper=frying pan lol
Some things she said are a bit off but to be fair i didn't even know all of these sense I don't really cook and most of these are food related.
Her: frosting
Him: Icing
Canada: BOTH
AM: Confectioners' sugar
GB: Icing sugar
Me: POWDERED SUGAR PEOPLE WHAT THE HECK
Hold on Shrimp and Prawns are 2 different species, how does that work?
exactlyy
Your right
No they aren't
Ikr
@Teresa Dunne THEY ARE DIFFERENT! The biological anatomy of shrimps and prawns are different, they just look similar and are almost alike, but its like differentiating a dolphin with a porpoise.
4:18 my man just wanted to flex that he can read Arabic
that was so pretentious
thought patrol exactly what I thought like who actually cares if he can read Arabic
Weird flex but ok
What’s this
Her: candy
Him: sweets
Me: lollies
Am I the only British person here that has never used hundreds and thousands instead of sprinkles
there the brand
No
Everyone is just going to ignore the fact that the guy almost spoke fluent Arabic
Jordi Floyd his CZcams is “Arabic mike” lol
With Love, Soulflwr. No it’s mike still
No, I noticed. I can read but not speak.
Jordi Floyd he’s British lmao of course he does
@@thegoodsis4351 oh shit. Bruh i didnt even notice 😂😂
Lmao Americans say frying pan, icing, tin foil, and sparkling water too
Welcome To Trench yeah like I’d just say some of the words they used as British
@@Jojo-fr2dw is that sarcasm or
I feel like frosting and icing are two different things? Frosting is what they showed in the video. Icing is the white kind that's on like, cinnamon rolls.
icing is frosting.
Yah
Him: herbs
Her: erbs
Me: mint
Love this, thank you! (also, I appreciate the subtitles)
You’re welcome thanks for watching!
As an Australian, this was so confusing. It was a mix of everything 😂
BleachCookieHime yes I was dead confused, but not only that some we have our own
I’m from the US and I also used a mixture of words from both US and UK. For example, I say both tin foil and aluminum foil. I also say both skillet and frying pan🤷🏻♀️
I know right? They were saying cotton candy and candy floss. I was just sitting there blankly staring saying "it's fairy floss..."
I’m a New Zealander and same 😂
I knew people would reply saying they could relate but I didn’t think people from other countries would reply woah-
3:45
What’s This?
US: cream puffs
UK: profiteroles
Me: Dessert
Me: presses timestamp
Also me: sees pineapple can instead of the thing in the comment
Actually this is me: *visible confusion*
Me too!!!
She got the time wrong, 3:54 is what she meant to type
Me : tasty
15. If its like whipped it's frosting, icing is a big runnier and they are sprinkles. 100s and 1000s are those exact sprinkles
I cannot thank you enough for helping me expand my vocabulary knowledge and these equivalents. AMAZING
1:38 Hundreds & Thousands is a brand and I don’t know anyone who calls plain sprinkles Hundreds & Thousands 😂
Thank u.your the only person who noticed this, I award you 1person with common sense
Ikr
Yeah I'm in the UK and I say sprinkles
And I've never heard an American call a frying pan a "skillet"
We call them hundreds and thousands in my house although id use sprinkles as well
UK: Tin Foil
US: Aluminum Foil
Me, a person from US: Tin Foil
GASP
Everyone I know says Reynolds Wrap-
Me: Foil.
I saw both
Geno•CG678• probably because that just the biggest brand
I honestly say both
Great video it was fascinating knowing the differences
US: Zucchini
UK: Courgette
ME: Alfie Deyes?
2:28
Him: Cider
Her: hard cider
me: Beer
firehart there’s a big difference cider is made with fruit beer is made with hops
@@dankiuswankius Hops and Barley and probably other grainy or other things.
Thank you!!
Lol said that too!
Me: alcohol
I’m American and I say pan not skillet
Same
There are different English dialects within the United States. The only time I've ever heard someone use the phrase "skillet" would be on television. I just say "pan".
Juan Soto I only have heard it in commercials
I live in the United States we call it a skillet
It’s not a pan, it’s a skillet
I’m from Wisconsin, yes we have a lot of Taffy, and we just call it “Taffy”
I love that you used that Cukoo clip 😂😂😂
i live in america and i think i've heard someone say "skillet" just once in my entire life. its a frying pan
Frying pan and skillet are def two different things but I feel you
Bruh same
Ironically I'm from the UK and we definitely call iron pans skillets. That one was bullcrap.
That was definitely a cast iron skillet. About 10 pounds. What Americans call frying pans are much lighter, are more rounded and have a Teflon non stick coating.
@@phreak1118 doesn't matter you still fry stuff. On the pan....frying pan
3:47
----------------------
US: Canned Fruit
UK: Tinned Fruit
Me: Pineapple Slices
Yes, we can get salt water taffee in Wisconsin. Often sold in bags at grocery stores, gas stations, or places like walmart or target. ( At least where I live in WI )
Chara Dreemurr was looking to see if some other Wisconsinite had commented. It’s common where I live too.
"Nutella"
"Nut-ella"
Me: *Nutted*
i call them pure donkey poo bc its tatses like poo with nuts
To be fair, according to the FAQ on their own website, it's pronounced "New-tella", the way the Yank said it.
Wait I live in the U.S and NEVER IN MY LIFE have I heard someone call a frying pan a "skillet"
My grandma says skillet
Where do you live? Maryland?
@@nataliepuda4342 no I live in Ohio
@@luciferthenekomaid7986 Northern Ohio or southern Ohio?
Same
America: "Crock pot"
Britain: "Slow cooker"
Me: "Rice Cooker"
EDIT: JESUS I KNOW WHAT IT IS. I just said the first thing that came in my mind when I SAW it
But it's not a rice cooker as such
well it looks like one to me
iiPanda Playsxox me: a bomb
We don’t cook rice in their wtf lol
It is a slow cooker not a rice cooker
it's very good for me because I learned English British and this is so great!
I must say he's doing a Very great work.
Britain say: tin foil
America say: aluminum foil
Me say: ITS JUST FRICKEN FOIL
Well, that's also a sword haha
I say Foil. Tin foil. Etc
EXACTLY!
I'm a strong believer in calling it by whatever material, so, aluminium foil.
I’ve never called Sprinkles “Hundreds and thousands” In my whole British Life
Cøøkie same
Same. I thought hundreds and thousands were tge name of a type of sprinkle
Probally because only posh English ppl say that because I'm British and I say sprinkles all the time
Cøøkie I’m Australian and it’s because it’s a certain type of sprinkle
I've just realised on one of my sprinkle filled cups in the kitchen, it actually says hundreds and thousands
*We've been tricked*
This is the most civil, sensible and non-cringey exchange I have seen between an American and a Briton. Well done 👍
UK: Cider
US: Hard cider
Me being russian: PIVO
That sounds more Ukrainian than Russian. If it was Russian it would be more like PEEVO
Me a slovenian:PiR
me, half bulgarian half russian: PIVOOOOO
I’m from the UK (Scotland ) and I have NEVER heard anyone say “hundreds and thousands “ I have always said sprinkle
Same
Same same
Sameeee
It might be an older or northern word? I definitely heard it a lot in my childhood but not so much lately.
Same, and I'm from the West Midlands. They are sprinkles.
me, an intellectual american: frying pan
her: skillet
me: oh...
yourmomisfunny dontchuthink? Maybe not to intellectual then
DankiusWankius id say
yourmomisfunny dontchuthink? There’s a difference between a frying pan and a skillet
Everyone calls them sprinkles, hundreds and thousands are those tiny dot brand of sprinkles
ネロウィテブラックホワイトNEROWHITE yup yup
1:22 “Whats on top?”
US: Frosting
UK: Icing
Me: *sPRinKleS*
Everyone: Sprinkles
100 Year Old: HuNdReDs AnD tHoUsAnDs
Invocator lol
I've always called them hundreds and thousands! I'm 18
@@twylabobette2012 Then you're a 100 Year old inside
wow I’m 14 I call them hundreds n thousands am I old
*people who watch American sitcoms:sPrInKleS
Normal people from here: hundred and thousands
us: crock pot
uk: slow cooker
an asian kid who always cook rice: A RICE COOKER!!!!!!
toungetechnology yoongi
YOU GET MEEEEEEE
I say rice cooker
Do you use it for anything else?
That's not a rice cooker. A rice cooker is a different appliance.
I’m not Asian im African and we would also say A RICE COOKER
I’m Texan and we use both terms. But a rice cooker is different.
What a way to make us hungry, Mike