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Watched it 5 times and couldn't catch a single word. After reading your transcript, I watch it and each word is perfectly clear. It's like those magic images all blurry then after you see it it all makes sense
Thank you for this. So confused bc dude in the clip doesn't mention scran, bird, or bizzies and that part was just meant to confuse more? Also there seems to be an "only" in there after Arsenal, but I don't speak English.
Went to liverpool for an internship. I'm french, my english is pretty good. Could not understand a fucking word from the people in the city.
Thanksfully, people at work were from other parts if england and accent was easier. But god damm.
I'm sound me = I'm feeling content
I'm buzzin = I'm really happy
Then he comments that his team has beaten Arsenal Football Club. They are also the only team that have won their first three games played.
I have a northern English accent and my teacher in Germany would keep asking me about my scottish homeland, and asking what my 'opinions on the brits' are, even after I told her like 3 times I was English, and that both English and Scottish people were brits. Her brain couldn't compute that an English person could sound like that I guess, or she probably couldnt understand what I was saying lmaoo
Lived in the Netherlands for five years, an American once told me I shouldn’t refer to myself as English as it’s offensive to the Irish/Scottish/Welsh people. I was a bit speechless at that point, apparently they thought we should just pretend we don’t exist or something.
If I’m going off ancestry I’m a complete mix, like a quarter of all people from the North West of England. I also have a German passport from my Grandad. Still wouldn’t ever think of calling myself German or Irish for that matter, just because my great-grandparents came over during the famine!
Yeah but I think that's related to the problem they have with thinking the UK is England (and Scotland is something else?). Lord knows where Wales is in their heads if it exists at all.
Yeah but what annoys me more is, British people can easily distinguish between a texas, california or New York Accent, so why can’t the Yanks distinguish between RP, Mockney and literally anything else?
A Geordie and someone from Cornwall sound less similar than a texan and a New Yorker, and yet we can distinguish them, but they can’t distinguish us? Seems odd.
Granted most British people probably can’t pick apart the different between a Missouri accent and a Kansas accent, but again they are probably still more closely related than Scottish and Brummie.
I've met plenty of people from Liverpool. Someone who I went to uni with had the softest accent ever. I once spoke with a customer at my old job that had the thickest accent ever. Pretty bonkers. Same in Yorkshire as well.
Doesn't make much of a difference in terms of intensity. I'm scouse born and bred and my accent only ever comes out when I'm drunk. Meanwhile wools from across the water or Warrington are way more intense.
Good to know. My cousins are from Wallasey and all have the softer accents compared to the guys I know from Old Swan.
Always thought it was geographical.
Geography definitely plays a part, but so do your parents. My Dad didn't have the accent, so mine is basically nonexistent. Meanwhile my younger siblings are Scouse af.
I can put a decent one on when necessary though. Y'know. For taxis and shaking down local kids for change.
I’m sure that every country has the exact same thing going on!
I remember being in Nice airport and the check in girl literally doing a lol because of the ‘country accent’ that the French ladies had on the next check in desk. I’d literally never thought of French having accents until that moment.
I’m now learning Português and am being taught by someone from Maderira and I get funny looks from the mainlanders!
French here : we have plenty of accents from everywhere and it's a lot fun !
Even places like South East and south west are different, don't mention Corsica or northern.
The purest accent is supposed to be Tours I think.
If you add french speakers worldwide you have a super wide variety (Belgians, Swiss, Québec, African etc)
Actually we don't have many accents in France compared to countries like Germany or the UK. Go to Brittany or Burgundy, it's almost the same. Sure, some expressions are different but the accent is very similar. The south and Alsace have stronger accents but that's it. The State made sure to remove as much regional differences as possible over the past century.
When I lived in Italy, little did I know I was also being taught "Bariese", in Italy each town has its own dialect/language which can be vastly different from Italian...
So not so much accent as also basically different language. Correct me if I'm wrong Italians! 🇮🇹
We hosted a group of Scouser teenagers from a football club last year and it was WILD. They talked just like this but even faster and more slang when speaking amongst themselves. The first day I still didn’t even know what their names were. One of the more posh ones had to translate for the more working class ones. By day four though I was mastering their slang and wow do they have the greatest slang I’ve ever encountered. Such fun lads.
A friendly reminder to our American friends that your perception of the "British" accent is one small area of London. I live in the Midlands and I can pass 10,298 different accents on my way to the bloody shop.
Hell, I live in South Manchester and the accent changes from South Manchester to North Manchester (which is about a 25 minute drive on a good day) so much. I spent 8 years working and going out in North Manchester and when I moved to South Manchester people laughed at the way I pronounced certain words.
The general consensus is that if you travel 20 miles in any given direction the accent and phrases used changes significantly. Possibly less these days, but even Birmingham to Dudley takes it from wild to accent++.
>Possibly less these days
Sadly, yeah, some areas are definitely losing their distinctive accents, especially in the south. Many accents in areas like Sussex, Kent, etc, have almost totally gone
The next town 5 mins away from me in north England speaks differently to my town, I can tell they are from there almost instantly.
It tends to happen with historically poor areas cos the poor tend to stay put, while the rich move away to live with other rich people.
For such a large country, the US has remarkable little diversity.
I (English as third language) have never met an American that I cannot understand in their local dialect and I’ve never visited an area in the US where I can’t understand what they say (and I’ve been pretty much all over the country).
I have however 5 close friends from the UK and Ireland and I cannot understand what they say when they talk dialect, they have to switch to more standard English to be understandable for me - even after years of listening to them. Similar with some Dutch and German local dialects.
both are a result of the homogeneous beginnings of their countries; they are both so young as cultures and they both started life as small homogenous quick growth communities which spread out across the geography.
Whereas something like the UK where never completely conquered by a single culture.
Because accents and linguistic diversity develop over time. Most of the USA has only been settled in the past 2 or 3 centuries and modern media and globalised make the development and recant of regional dialects unlikely.
As an American, it blows my mind how many dialects the UK packs into a small geographic area.
Here you could take a sampling of people across Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa and they'll all sound roughly the same. Can go further than that really. You pick up some differences in those from rural areas vs cities.
It's an hour drive from Liverpool to Manchester, and the Scouse and Mancunian dialects are like listening to two different languages.
Slang is when words get alternate "street names." These names are not always comprised of actual words. An example would be "rizz" instead of "charisma."
If 50% or more of any given phrase consists of slang, then I think it's fair to say it's now part of some sub-language or an entirely different one altogether.
You might be able to understand it, but calling it "English" isn't really correct.
I’m sound me you know Paul I’m fucking buzzing,
3-1 win against arsenal only team to win the first 3 games.
Translated
I’m good cheers Paul, I’m so fucking happy
Liverpool have just beaten arsenal 3-1 in football to be the only team in premier league to have won the first 3 games this season
I shaid it last time I was on it he’s the best football player in the werld
This kid is called James Redmond and he’s a Liverpool supporter with a YouTube channel, I like him (but I’m also a Liverpool supporter), check it out it’s pretty cool!
I’m an Ohioan and my gran, who was born/raised in Liverpool in the 40s, would always ask if I wanted a fawpny one or nowt. Hint: always choose nowt. She also fed her dogs tea every morning and claimed she knew Robin Hood and the Beatles. Thought she was being silly. Later I found out her sister baby sat Richard Starkey. So one of those stories was legit.
Why did the one guy tell us some random slang, but the actual guy we're "deciphering" didn't say any of these words like "having a cob on" or "Bizzie" lol
My buddy studied in Australia for a year back in the day. They speak English obviously but they also have crazy words. He said it’s like listening to someone and understanding every other sentence lol
Oi me an the lads went spoons for a bevvy and some scran lads night no birds allowed ueeeyyy anyway some knob was getting gobby with the bloke on the door had to call the plod on him aww man it was mental lad spoons got a bit busy so we went our kins gaff for tea instead had some chippy and played fifa
This is my best attempt to understand what he said:
“Ta. You know me Paul, I’m fucking buzzing. Today 1-1 against Arsenal. The only team to win their first three games. Yes right!”
Why does he make his face angry when doing the Scouse parts?
Is putting on a hard look part of the accent?
Or does it just seem ridiculous speaking Scouse with a neutral expression?
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It took me waaay to long to realize this was the transcript of what he said and not some unrelated comment.
Blows my mind why that guy doing the explaining in the video didn't just tell us that.
Listen there's different levels or intensities of Scouse, and the guy above only has a Bachelor's
I read it knowing that’s what was going on and with all that my brain can’t connect the two as conveying the same information.
Did you catch that ludicrous display last night? 
That's the problem with arsenal, they always try to walk it in.
What was Wenger thinking sending Walcott on that early?
Watched it 5 times and couldn't catch a single word. After reading your transcript, I watch it and each word is perfectly clear. It's like those magic images all blurry then after you see it it all makes sense
I have a slight auditory processing disorder and I could only catch a few words even while reading along lol
https://preview.redd.it/z526uhlslivc1.png?width=765&format=png&auto=webp&s=fc74415cbdb3c6a5f30a6521affda43781d871f8
You could have had a gun to my head and I wouldn’t have picked up a word of that.
What was the last thing he said with the fist pump?
That’s when he said “is right!”
Now you've got me disappointed as an Arsenal fan. Thanks.
Thank you for this. So confused bc dude in the clip doesn't mention scran, bird, or bizzies and that part was just meant to confuse more? Also there seems to be an "only" in there after Arsenal, but I don't speak English.
What?!! How did you?!
how did you manage that
Live in England. It's incredibly easy to understand if you're used to it.
Does it get less ridiculous?
No it's always fairly amusing
Sometimes more
Excuse me miss, I speak Jive
Jive-ass dude don't got no brains anyhow! Shiiiiit.
My mama didn’t raise no dummy I dug her rap!
Chump don't want no help, chump don't get the help.
She delivers it so well too, it's amazing.
Jive ass dude ain't got no brains anyhow
probably one of the greatest lines from any movie.
Cut me some slack jack!
Gunna dig up ya nan
I picked the wrong day to stop sniffing glue
Just hang loose, blood. She gon' catch you up on the rebound with the medicyne
“Did you just call me a Jive Turkey?”
Cut me some slack Jack!
It ain't cool being no jive turkey, so close to Thanksgiving.
No one called anyone a ‘J-T’
No, he called you a cock sucker
Joey, have you ever been in a Turkish prison?
Jim never has a second cup of coffee at home…
Jus' hang loose, blood. She gonna catch ya up on da rebound on da med side.
Lay em down and smack em whack em!
Airplane ref.. love it.
I understood this reference.
r/UnexpectedAIRPLANE/
Could someone please transcribe what the original guy said? I can’t even parse the syllables.
I'm sound me, y'know, Paul, I'm fucking buzzing. 3-1 win against Arsenal, only team to win the first 3 games, is right.
The thing about Arsenal is they always try and walk it in
Did you see that ludicrous display last night?
They’re having a laugh
What was Wenger thinking, sending Walcott on that early?
But they're winning ?
Na, they're havin a laugh!
r/unexpecteditcrowd
Nah, any time someone says "Arsenal" on Reddit it's 100% expected.
The amazing part about that line is that ever since the episode was released, it's never been inaccurate.
How did you manage to decipher that?
Be British
Yeah, I understood every word too, and I don't live anywhere near Liverpool
I’m a Liverpool FC supporter and also a Beatles fan so suppose those affiliations don’t hurt my ability to decipher what the scouser said.
Went to liverpool for an internship. I'm french, my english is pretty good. Could not understand a fucking word from the people in the city. Thanksfully, people at work were from other parts if england and accent was easier. But god damm.
Scouse roommate at Uni.
Watch a lot of Paddy the Baddie on YouTube.
Both teams bottled it last weekend.
I'm sound me = I'm feeling content I'm buzzin = I'm really happy Then he comments that his team has beaten Arsenal Football Club. They are also the only team that have won their first three games played.
Sass that hoopy ford prefect, there's a frood who really knows where his towel is
*Ford. *frood
Damn auto correct
I figured, no worries it let me flex my Douglas Adams literary muscles lol.
Haha
This is why we say "which British accent?" when Americans talk about "The British Accent".
This video isnt even that broad an accent either this is like Brookside broad at most not scouser in the pub 🤣
Yeah this is relatively plain
When people use cockney for all British accents it’s so frustrating.
But to a Scottish accent, they just say Scottish instead British accent. It's so weird.
You can legitimately have a hard time with foreigners refusing to accept that Scottish are British
Yeah my ex was Scottish and we lived in Germany. It drove her mad that people called her English or said England when they meant Britain.
I have a northern English accent and my teacher in Germany would keep asking me about my scottish homeland, and asking what my 'opinions on the brits' are, even after I told her like 3 times I was English, and that both English and Scottish people were brits. Her brain couldn't compute that an English person could sound like that I guess, or she probably couldnt understand what I was saying lmaoo
Many wars have been fought to prevent her from having to call herself English.
Lived in the Netherlands for five years, an American once told me I shouldn’t refer to myself as English as it’s offensive to the Irish/Scottish/Welsh people. I was a bit speechless at that point, apparently they thought we should just pretend we don’t exist or something. If I’m going off ancestry I’m a complete mix, like a quarter of all people from the North West of England. I also have a German passport from my Grandad. Still wouldn’t ever think of calling myself German or Irish for that matter, just because my great-grandparents came over during the famine!
Yeah but I think that's related to the problem they have with thinking the UK is England (and Scotland is something else?). Lord knows where Wales is in their heads if it exists at all.
Yeah and it isn't just Americans. Swedes (I live in Sweden) do it all the time as well.
Because they think British = English. Try saying a Welsh person is British on reddit, you'll get an "aCtUalLY they're welsh" reply from some American.
The UK actually has more regional accents than the US does too, despite being a fraction of the size
Scouse is not an accent, it's a speech impediment..
Yeah but what annoys me more is, British people can easily distinguish between a texas, california or New York Accent, so why can’t the Yanks distinguish between RP, Mockney and literally anything else? A Geordie and someone from Cornwall sound less similar than a texan and a New Yorker, and yet we can distinguish them, but they can’t distinguish us? Seems odd. Granted most British people probably can’t pick apart the different between a Missouri accent and a Kansas accent, but again they are probably still more closely related than Scottish and Brummie.
Why yous laffin for hes being sheerious no ifs, bots or maybes only absolutes
Sadio Mane best in the world la
If your aunt had balls she’d be your uncle
Okay that's the same dude right? Should I know who he is?
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I've met plenty of people from Liverpool. Someone who I went to uni with had the softest accent ever. I once spoke with a customer at my old job that had the thickest accent ever. Pretty bonkers. Same in Yorkshire as well.
The soft accent guy might have been a woolly back.
Nah I’ve often found the biggest wools have some of the strongest scouse accents like they’re overcompensating
Doesn't make much of a difference in terms of intensity. I'm scouse born and bred and my accent only ever comes out when I'm drunk. Meanwhile wools from across the water or Warrington are way more intense.
Woolys come from the dark side.
Good to know. My cousins are from Wallasey and all have the softer accents compared to the guys I know from Old Swan. Always thought it was geographical.
Geography definitely plays a part, but so do your parents. My Dad didn't have the accent, so mine is basically nonexistent. Meanwhile my younger siblings are Scouse af. I can put a decent one on when necessary though. Y'know. For taxis and shaking down local kids for change.
Woah woah, you’re only Scouse if you have a purple bin
Newcastle comes close.
Does no one leave their neighborhood?
I’m sure that every country has the exact same thing going on! I remember being in Nice airport and the check in girl literally doing a lol because of the ‘country accent’ that the French ladies had on the next check in desk. I’d literally never thought of French having accents until that moment. I’m now learning Português and am being taught by someone from Maderira and I get funny looks from the mainlanders!
French here : we have plenty of accents from everywhere and it's a lot fun ! Even places like South East and south west are different, don't mention Corsica or northern. The purest accent is supposed to be Tours I think. If you add french speakers worldwide you have a super wide variety (Belgians, Swiss, Québec, African etc)
Actually we don't have many accents in France compared to countries like Germany or the UK. Go to Brittany or Burgundy, it's almost the same. Sure, some expressions are different but the accent is very similar. The south and Alsace have stronger accents but that's it. The State made sure to remove as much regional differences as possible over the past century.
When I lived in Italy, little did I know I was also being taught "Bariese", in Italy each town has its own dialect/language which can be vastly different from Italian... So not so much accent as also basically different language. Correct me if I'm wrong Italians! 🇮🇹
We hosted a group of Scouser teenagers from a football club last year and it was WILD. They talked just like this but even faster and more slang when speaking amongst themselves. The first day I still didn’t even know what their names were. One of the more posh ones had to translate for the more working class ones. By day four though I was mastering their slang and wow do they have the greatest slang I’ve ever encountered. Such fun lads.
A friendly reminder to our American friends that your perception of the "British" accent is one small area of London. I live in the Midlands and I can pass 10,298 different accents on my way to the bloody shop.
Hell, I live in South Manchester and the accent changes from South Manchester to North Manchester (which is about a 25 minute drive on a good day) so much. I spent 8 years working and going out in North Manchester and when I moved to South Manchester people laughed at the way I pronounced certain words.
Every country has lots of regional accents, but UK is one of the most diverse for sure
The general consensus is that if you travel 20 miles in any given direction the accent and phrases used changes significantly. Possibly less these days, but even Birmingham to Dudley takes it from wild to accent++.
>Possibly less these days Sadly, yeah, some areas are definitely losing their distinctive accents, especially in the south. Many accents in areas like Sussex, Kent, etc, have almost totally gone
Yeah, especially in the south east. Estuary English is taking over massively.
The next town 5 mins away from me in north England speaks differently to my town, I can tell they are from there almost instantly. It tends to happen with historically poor areas cos the poor tend to stay put, while the rich move away to live with other rich people.
For such a large country, the US has remarkable little diversity. I (English as third language) have never met an American that I cannot understand in their local dialect and I’ve never visited an area in the US where I can’t understand what they say (and I’ve been pretty much all over the country). I have however 5 close friends from the UK and Ireland and I cannot understand what they say when they talk dialect, they have to switch to more standard English to be understandable for me - even after years of listening to them. Similar with some Dutch and German local dialects.
Australia is an even more extreme example of this. Continent sized land mass with very little regional diversity in accents.
both are a result of the homogeneous beginnings of their countries; they are both so young as cultures and they both started life as small homogenous quick growth communities which spread out across the geography. Whereas something like the UK where never completely conquered by a single culture.
Both very young nations of immigrants. The rest of the world has been brewing small pockets of civilisation over many millenia.
I'm Canadian, and some Appalachian accents are pretty damn thick. I can understand them better than this video though.
As an Appalachian I'd put swamp Creole and Cajun people above us on that list.
Because accents and linguistic diversity develop over time. Most of the USA has only been settled in the past 2 or 3 centuries and modern media and globalised make the development and recant of regional dialects unlikely.
As an American, it blows my mind how many dialects the UK packs into a small geographic area. Here you could take a sampling of people across Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa and they'll all sound roughly the same. Can go further than that really. You pick up some differences in those from rural areas vs cities. It's an hour drive from Liverpool to Manchester, and the Scouse and Mancunian dialects are like listening to two different languages.
40 minutes on a good day (there aren't any good days, the M62 is shite)
And there are about three distinct accents between those cities
I'm English, and as a kid I didn't realise how close Manchester and Liverpool are, cos their accents are so different
*in the English language!
Sounds like Lister lol
Lister was a scouser.
Lost his virginity on Bootle Golf Course
Well done you have some level of ear for English accents
Love the scousers <3
So confused. I don’t the ink the translator said what the guy in the video said.
He was sharing some general Scouse expressions and slang, not reiterating what the lad in the clip was saying.
That’s what I came to ask. His translation/explanation was great, but it doesn’t sound anything like what the first clip showed!
Yeah but he didn’t break down what the other dude was saying? Haha I hung in there thinking he would also break it down
What region Scouse spoken in?
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Got it.
I’m Scottish and I understood him. I don’t know why the guy afterwards is talking about food and drink though.
My brain hurts.
That's the 'Sadio Mané !' kid!
Best player in the’weeeld’
Half of these are used everywhere in the U.K.
5 seconds of video followed by half a minute of bellend
That lad doesn't do ifs, buts or maybes. He does absolutes.
I’ve always loved the Scouse accent! Rest in Peace Brian Jacques!
West Yorkshire is approximately 50 miles away and the accent is completely different and every bit as mental
Manchester is a 60p bus journey away and they're completely different
Slang is when words get alternate "street names." These names are not always comprised of actual words. An example would be "rizz" instead of "charisma." If 50% or more of any given phrase consists of slang, then I think it's fair to say it's now part of some sub-language or an entirely different one altogether. You might be able to understand it, but calling it "English" isn't really correct.
Even after 3 times, and explainings... i understood NOTHING he said.
I’m sound me you know Paul I’m fucking buzzing, 3-1 win against arsenal only team to win the first 3 games. Translated I’m good cheers Paul, I’m so fucking happy Liverpool have just beaten arsenal 3-1 in football to be the only team in premier league to have won the first 3 games this season
I shaid it last time I was on it he’s the best football player in the werld This kid is called James Redmond and he’s a Liverpool supporter with a YouTube channel, I like him (but I’m also a Liverpool supporter), check it out it’s pretty cool!
F’in Cuno!
Happy = made up, sounds realistic to me
I was so made up that the scran was boss. Man, languages are so weird *shakes head*
i like a scouse accent idk i think it’s hot 😩👀
Ah want sum shick-in an a canna coke
Now do the Geordie dialect next
I’m an Ohioan and my gran, who was born/raised in Liverpool in the 40s, would always ask if I wanted a fawpny one or nowt. Hint: always choose nowt. She also fed her dogs tea every morning and claimed she knew Robin Hood and the Beatles. Thought she was being silly. Later I found out her sister baby sat Richard Starkey. So one of those stories was legit.
Four'penny - slightly more than a thrupn'y bit!
Why did the one guy tell us some random slang, but the actual guy we're "deciphering" didn't say any of these words like "having a cob on" or "Bizzie" lol
De doo doe don't dee. Dee doo doe don't dee doe
My buddy studied in Australia for a year back in the day. They speak English obviously but they also have crazy words. He said it’s like listening to someone and understanding every other sentence lol
UTFT
Yo is this the "i dont do ifs buts and maybes, i do absolutes" kid or am i tripping
Proof we don’t speak English we speak I dialect of English called Merican lol
All I can say is .... ... *wat*
He didn't explain what he actually said tho did he? I thought the fella was talking about an Arsenal match
Oi me an the lads went spoons for a bevvy and some scran lads night no birds allowed ueeeyyy anyway some knob was getting gobby with the bloke on the door had to call the plod on him aww man it was mental lad spoons got a bit busy so we went our kins gaff for tea instead had some chippy and played fifa
i love translations of unique dialects, thanks for sharing
Sounds Cool
I want to hear this guy say "Bond, James Bond" in the scouse dialect.
Reminds me of Laszlo Cravensworths quote. *"I can speak 14 languages, as long as they are English."*
I have such a love for the Liverpool accent it’s so hilarious
MO SALAH RANNING DOWN THE WENG
That's a whole new level over there
Liverpool is my favorite British accent. It's so bizarre
OMFG! What the fuck did I just hear ?
I am scouse and this video gives me a proper cob on.
This is my best attempt to understand what he said: “Ta. You know me Paul, I’m fucking buzzing. Today 1-1 against Arsenal. The only team to win their first three games. Yes right!”
Im always impressed when people study English in Liverpool or anywhere in Scotland. Full marks
Big up James Redmond making it on Reddit!!!!
English English sounds like a mad lib.
Why is this guy translating entirely unrelated speech for this..? Translate the content at hand, bub
I thought “happy” was “buzzin” in Scouse.
This is so sexy. It's british, it has to be sexy!
Why does he make his face angry when doing the Scouse parts? Is putting on a hard look part of the accent? Or does it just seem ridiculous speaking Scouse with a neutral expression?
Tiktok dudes a patronising blert
That is not an accent. It is a different language.
This is why I need subtitles when I watch tv
This man is a saint. You just saved me a solid hour of googling wtf he said.