What men say to each other about haircuts is often “Tell me who cut your hair and I’ll go and sort them out”.

Bad haircut day - "I hope you could give the police a good description"...

You know us better than we know ourselves! 😂

Have a word with yourself son !

Brits are not born knowing how to do this. The first lesson is provided by the midwife when she tells your mum what a lovely little boy/girl she has produced. If her smile is somewhat strained, the first lesson has been delivered.

You are Speaking a Perfect non accented English truly amazing.

I came into this world with nothing and I’ve still got most of it

2:33  Waiter forgets your food, spills red wine on you and the serves your meal cold, You crazy yanks will still leave a tip though.

Hilarious, and so on point!

"Right" or "Right, then" just means it's time for action. Yes, it can mean "it's time you went home", but it can also mean "it's time to go and find a taxi to get to the restaurant", or "lets leave this pub and go to the next one" or "enough talking, time for bed"!

The word which really fooled my American wife for a very long time was 'Alright'. This is because the meaning is not in the word itself, but the way it's said, and a change in tone can reverse the meaning completely. If you show someone your new something or other and they say 'That's alright' with just a little enthusiasm, it means they like it. However, if you ask them what they think and they say 'It's alright', it usually means they're not at all impressed and you should dig out the receipt.

The same word can also be used as a substitute for 'Hello'. If someone greets you with just the word 'Alright', the correct response is just to repeat 'Alright' back to them and continue with your day. They're not asking if you're alright - they have no interest in how you're feeling - it just means 'Hi'.

We Brits try not to be too serious & usualy make a joke about most things  I once asked my lat husband why he  never took any thing seriously  & his reply was"being too serious made people miserable" .He was known for his funny one liners & everone we knew said he cheered them up & made them laugh.I miss him for this so much BUT both my children have inherited  his sense of humour.😂

Hello again frim Finland ! How times have changed ! In the mid 60s we worked with NATO in Naples, Itsly. A great joke we told each other was  “we must do lunch sometime” AS A CLASSIC EXAMPLE OF AMERICANISM !  We actuslly called them “a yankee invitation “ … in other words a BOGUS invitation! God bless ! Mike & 👩‍🦳 Anni in 🇫🇮

The Australian equivalent to the "bit wet" is "warm today".

Liv cutting 6 inches off her hair is a tragedy  😆😆

I'm British, and I would only suggest lunch if I genuinely wanted to share lunch with the other person. I have many times thrown people out of my home bluntly, if they have cheesed me off. We can be very direct, when we want to be.
Then again, I was raised in a working class community. Middle class people are different, so I have found.

"Did that shop have a BIG window?, because they must have seen you coming".
🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

My mother lived during the war. She was an amazing Cook. We used to come home from school a get the whiff of fresh bread. She made raspberry buns. They were a bun lake bun with a big dint in the middle filed with strawberry jam. We called them sore earlies.  She made Yorkshire puds in bread tins. That is a starter. Love your vids.😘

If someone has.had a bad haircut , you can ask them, politely ,when they are going to get it finished.

A really good one and it is very rude 'Have a day off"

I perceive that you not only love us, but are quite impressed. I watch all of yours on here.