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  • You'll say that I'm Chicken Jalfrezi... but I like Cockney...

    You remind me prof Jerzy Bralczyk polish linguist... In manner of speaking... It's just great, all clear.

  • Very interesting video.. thanks for sharing..

  • You're a wizard Harry

  • Would you Adam and Eve it?

  • i was looking up the word 'birdlime', and i found your channel again.

  • @Bregowald

    all roads lead to Rome

  • stand by my hawkmen! DIIIIIVVE!!!

  • I'm repeating every word you said in this video, it really helps ^^ to be honest I got amazed by the English pronunciation that was coming out from my mouth! xP wow!

  • ya gonna be my new english teacha... thanks a lot

  • So, anything that rhymes would work? There aren't set words for certain words?

    Would this work?

    "Have a robin hood day" or "Have a robin hood tina fey" ?

  • @xxmusicplease

    You have understood exactly. And your examples are great.

    Note Robin Hood for good is already used.

    Many things have set phrases and I would not suggest using too many non standard ones together.

    It is through this invention that new standard phrases come into existence when a new rhyming phrase becomes popular.

    Note Robin Hood for good is already used.

  • that a syrup above yer boat china?

  • @TheRichthoffen

    it looks like a syrup but its my own

  • @iswearenglish nah 'ere's a pot that can take an egg!

    Caps off to yer Squire!!

  • Your beard is amazing. <3

  • You are awesome

  • Wonderfully explained!!!

  • I don't understand this AT ALL! So instead of saying "I got to take a dump" could I say "i got to make a jump" because it rhymes with dump?? And how can anyone understand what I really mean??? And instead of "I don't give a Donald Duck" could I say "I don't give a truck"? Or to confuse my listeners even more "I don't give a lorry"? This is all very strange...

  • I think the cockney at 2:15 has spent more time in Australia than in London!

    ;)

  • very interesting!

  • u sound and look like hagrid! :D

  • @PeAnUtShItPePpEr

    thank you

    I love Hagrid

  • @iswearenglish

    ur welcome lol

  • Bristol cities

  • @Lazyeyewitness BOOBIES!!!

  • Made me laugh when you said tits.

  • That's so interesting, thanks for posting

  • Nah mate - it's 'av a butchers, not take a butchers. Don't you know nuffin'!

    

  • Cockney Olympics

  • The only Cockney rhyme I know is from Crank 2. Strawberry tart. His heart. That's an easy one.

  • Great video!

  • This is such a great learning video :D I wonder Noel uses some cockney slang in The Mighty Boosh, you know that show?

    I dunno if he does but sometimes you don't understand what he says (I'm a Swede by the way)

  • I know where Berk comes from like berkeley hunt but where does blue berk come from

  • @shippem

    I'm sorry, I don't know the origin of blue berk

  • @iswearenglish How about saying someone is a garlic twit?

  • @shippem

    Garlic twit seems to be a fairly new insult, but again as to origin I can't help you.

  • @iswearenglish Bummer. :/

  • @iswearenglish cockney from east london? what else are the accents of britain?

  • Thank you so much for this post !

  • I'm off up the apples & pairs to put on my whistle & flute and head on out to the brown bottle.

  • The trouble and strife bent my ole jamjar,so I think I'm gonna have a quick Jodrell an get me 'ead down........................Kn­ow what a Jodrell is?

  • @somame69

    it seems you think I am some sort of merchant banker, but I´m only a teacher, who likes Donald Duck.

  • @somame69 Somink done by merchants?

  • I meta woman at the rubber dub with blonde barnet fair, nice blue Mince pies,

    and perfect bristol cities with white hamstead heath - She had cute small plates of meat in daisy roots. She could have been a sexton blake, so i dun ava scooby do mate init!!?

  • @Supersmooth007

    cushty me old china

  • awesome job!!

    How do i know when to omit the second word of the slang, or to use both words?

    thanks for the video =)

  • @tempnamejoe

    there is no way to know if one word or the whole phrase is needed. You need to learn this individually for each phrase.

  • I love that beard

  • But I want to learn greek ?. Will this help ?

  • @redpanda2401 There are a fer ancient Greek words in English. Anthropology for example, but you might be better with a Greek teacher.

  • @iswearenglish : we were drunk, and it was a bit of a joke,,, i dont want to learn greek...as yet... hats off to the guy teaching us rhyming slang. On aside, what are the "fer ancient greek words" in the English language. Were interested to know...

    ta

  • @redpanda2401 for fer read few

    a few Greek words.

    Onomatopoeia, misogynist and politics

    (On aside, no, use it without on. Aside, what are...)

    :)

  • thanks for making this!

  • Comment removed

  • @coldsakurashiver

    @coldsakurashiver

    yes this is very very difficult. On occasions I have had to ask people what they mean and I am a native speaker. For more examples see user: warror135 "Only Fools And Horses Little Problems Part 3" 00:09 Gregory... Gregory Peck = Neck. Or "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Uncle Part 1" 08:24 Cushty, I'll pop down and take a butchers at it later... Butchers... Butcher's Hook = look. Cushty = Fantastic from the Romany (gypsy) kushtipen, meaning good.

  • @iswearenglish

    jaja ... yeah! that´s what i mean ... if sometimes you have some problems to undertand ... imegine my case!!! .... im from mexico! jaja ....

    thanks for answer!!! and i´ll see that .... thanks!

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