American reaction to weird things only British do

Hi 🌏!!!
Thank you for watcing our video!

Show us your ❤ with Subscribe, Like👍 & Comment and Share!

🇬🇧Lauren

🇺🇸Ally

[DaRRior]

I like Lauren, she can talk about English culture very clearly and it's easy to understand.

[connormc]

That British girl explains EVERYTHING perfectly 😂

[Laurenade]

Helloooo it’s me Lauren *Mario voice* the U.K. 🇬🇧 rep! Loved filming this video as it made me remember weird things that we Brits do but also realising things we do that are actually super weird 😂 thank you so much for watching! Have a great day❤️

[kimsy]

The US girl has a lovely voice! She sounds like a voice actor, for teenage ~ younger girls and little boys!

[greenmachine]

Many Americans do take their shoes off indoors, especially in apartments and when entering a bedroom.

[ichipanda-nhw]

oh the subtitle "flaffel and rap" made me chuckle :))) she said "falafel and humus wrap" :))))

[MAMA-xtsd]

The one who made the subtitles is not a native speaker of English for sure! It's the first time I see someone writes "falafel and hummus wrap" like this: "flaffle and rap"!

[laurenbowen]

I don’t know how the US girl has never seen premade sandwiches.

[ItsAlexYouTube]

As a Brit, I find it so strange ‘oh go on then’ doesn’t exist in the US 😂 also Lauren repping The Smiths tee 👏🏽

[tylerensminger]

Ally must live in Southern California as she said there's no snow.

[LB_die_Kaapie]

That has to be the cutest American I've ever seen!

[Eowynn]

One thing to really keep in mind when it comes to these US versus other country videos is that the US is very, very big and diverse. What is normal from someone who is probably from Generation z or Alpha is not going to be the same for everyone else across the gen or states.

Where I come from, we had carpet in our bathrooms well into the 90s and started pulling them out about that time frame. Most places didn't actually have tile in the bathroom, that was a higher-end luxury thing for the price and also in the Midwest very cold to walk on, so we would use linoleum as a cheap alt.

Tons of places where I live have pre-made sandwiches and meals! Just like that, you can go to the store or deli and they have pre-made stuff. Gas stations even and yes, we also have hot dogs, pizzas and other stuff too there!

The USA does really focus a lot on the weather, some gen more the others, but we do very much use it as a conversation starter!

She seems like she comes from a very well established family, probably health-oriented because the frosting was always something that kids ate where I'm from and as we got older we take it off because it's too sweet. But as a child we loved it, we eat frosting out of a can. LOL

These are just few of the examples that I can think of right at the top of my head to show how very different we can be in the US and very much the same for some countries. We're just a huge melting Pot and some things do stay with going through generations generations.

I would use "pop over" as a past or present tense and "swing by" as a future or present tense depending on how the sentence works.

[alZiiHardstylez]

The American girl is the quietest spoken girl I've ever heard. She looks like she really listens too.

[Kennysyndrome]

My image of British people with umbrellas comes solely from Mary Poppins

[bodyofhope]

The American girl is so sweet and asks great questions!

[marel]

In America, if you aren't affluent enough to have heated bathroom floors then you might have a nonskid bathroom throw rug on it ( like a bath mat)which you wash in the machine once a week.

[ceecee]

I have seen pre-packaged sandwiches, such as chicken salad sandwiches and turkey sandwiches all over the US. 🤷🏻‍♀️

[jolenehoneycutt]

3:48 Lauren says "This is like more of our tradition compared to like... frosting?" And the caption says "This is more old traditional pancake style."

[MegaMiaow]

We still use umbrellas a lot in the UK, especially since you can get drenched if its heavy. But more people prefer coats with hoods because carrying an umbrella around is not always most convenient.

[butterbeanqueen]

My grandmother was British living in the US (war bride). We have a family home in Suffolk. My aunt went over to check everything out in the early 70’s. She took very luxurious American (very hot, very deep bubble) baths. My great aunts almost had a heart attack. They had become so used to rationing hot water during the war that they still bathed in 5 inches of water. The story was told to the whole village that she had become far too Americanized 😂.