The video turns authentic Scottish heritage into a series of quirky catchphrases for easy digital consumption. It is more of a performative cultural gimmick than a meaningful exploration of language.
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I Give RUSSIAN Girl A Taste of Scottish Culture! 😳Añadido:
Hello guys. I hijacked Jim's channel, so it's mine now. He is um somewhere behind the camera. Really scared. And if you want to save him, leave a like.
[laughter] >> Give me my camera back. You're not taking over the channel. I said you could be in one video.
>> Hey, >> one video in that one video, then that's it. All right, guys. It's Jimmy here, Scottish guy in Moscow. is still my channel. I'm still the boss around here.
This is my friend Alina. I've just been helping her learn some English. Some people say that my English isn't very good because I've got a Scottish accent.
What do you think, Alina?
>> I think that's your English is brilliant.
>> Thank Thank you very much. But what I've decided to get one back and all the people that say I've got bad English, I'm going to teach you some real Scottish words and phrases. Are you ready for this?
>> I think so.
How do you say born ready?
>> Born ready.
>> Born ready.
>> There we go.
>> Born.
>> Born.
>> Yes.
>> Like duh.
>> Ah.
>> All right. We better move on. People are going to start switching off.
>> Elena, have you ever been to Scotland?
>> No. Never.
>> Do you want to go one day?
>> Sure.
>> Well, if you go and you don't know any of these Scottish words, then you're going to have problems. People bully you.
>> Really?
>> Yeah. Yeah. So, the first one, we're going to start nice and simple. Is the word for yes.
>> Any idea what the word for yes could be in Scotland?
>> Yes.
>> Yes.
>> No.
>> I.
>> I.
>> I. Like this. Like your eyeball.
>> But it's spelled differently. It's spelled a ye e.
>> Okay.
>> Do you want Do you want to practice?
>> I.
>> So I >> I can say that.
>> So it's quite an easy word.
>> It's pretty simple.
>> We'll start easy. So, if I was to imagine you met up with one of your friends and they said, "Do you want a beer? Do you want a drink?" What you going to say? [laughter] >> Here we go.
>> That's right. You passed the first test.
Well done. The second one is the word for no. Okay. And it's >> okay.
>> It's very easy. It's >> no. No.
>> No.
>> No.
>> Like how a be, you know, it sounds a bit like the word when a beaver like bites on wood to no on wood.
>> N a W. No.
>> No. So somebody says >> no. It's like but >> but it's no in Russian.
>> In Russian. Yeah.
>> No.
>> No.
>> Right.
>> That was >> yes and no.
>> Alina. Right. So we've passed we've passed phase one.
>> What what were the words again?
>> No.
>> No. for >> I.
[laughter] >> What was the word for? Yes.
>> I >> I What was the word for no?
>> No.
>> There you go. Easy. Right. Let's Let's move it up a little bit. We have a word in Scottish for small.
>> Small.
>> Maleni.
>> Malen.
>> Malen.
>> Mal.
>> But our word is we.
>> We.
>> We e.
>> We.
>> We.
>> Okay.
>> Like imagine you saw a really small dog and father.
>> Exactly.
>> I'm very smart.
>> But I noticed. [laughter] So imagine you saw a really small dog in Scotland and you you pointed at it. What would you say?
>> We wouldn't just say the word we. You would say there is a >> a we >> a we dog.
>> A we dog.
>> You need to put it as you need to put it before the noun >> like we [laughter] brother. We dog.
>> A we dog. Or do you want we cat?
>> Do you want a we whiskey? We whiskey.
Oh, we whiskey.
>> A little whiskey. Yes.
>> Right, Alina. So, how is it so far? The the Scottish language. Are you getting to grips with it? What's >> I know three words.
>> Three words.
>> I know. A we >> Yes.
>> Whiskey.
>> A we whiskey. Yes. Right. So, let's move on. So, it's very important that you're able to because the Scottish people insult each other quite a lot. So, I'm going to give you some words. Not really bad words. Nothing that's going to get you in trouble. First one for a silly or clueless person. Any idea what the word could be?
>> Numpty.
>> Numpty.
>> Numpty.
>> Numpty.
>> You say, "Oh, that guy's an absolute numpty."
>> Numpty >> means he's a silly person.
>> That's empty. But numpty.
>> Yes. A bit like empty, but with a n >> What would What would the [clears throat] Russian equivalent of that be? Not like a really bad word. Don't get me in trouble. But like someone who's a bit silly.
>> What would you call? What's the word in Russian?
>> It's like stupid person.
>> Yes.
>> Full dur.
>> Durag.
>> Yeah.
>> Is that a bad word?
>> No, I don't.
>> It's okay. It's like >> I'm not Am I going to get in trouble with my Russian audience for saying [laughter] it?
>> I don't think so.
>> Okay. Dak.
>> Durac. Okay. [snorts] Also, >> durac.
>> Hopefully not. I'm not an umpy. Right.
Also, you could have a silly person, but if someone just like, you know, when someone's face, they look a little bit stupid.
>> No, >> like that.
>> No, >> we call that gl >> It's impossible I >> to say.
>> Try it syllable by syllable.
>> Glet.
>> No. Gllay >> gllay >> kit.
>> Glit >> like you know like somebody's just like [laughter] >> not that bad. They've not got they've not got a disability. What I mean is like they just they just look they don't look like the sharpest knife in the drawer.
>> Glid.
>> You can say that guy.
>> He's a bit of an auntie. Look you which one you say the glit guy.
>> Glid guy.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> Right. Let's do a test. What have you learned so far >> from the start?
I >> Mhm.
>> No.
>> Mhm.
>> Yes.
>> Ny.
>> No.
>> Numpy.
>> Numpty.
>> And gl.
>> Oh, wow. Excellent. You're doing fantastic.
>> Yay.
>> You're doing fantastic. Right. Let's take a little Let's give your brain a little break because I know it's the Scottish language isn't the easiest. Can you teach me a couple of Russian words?
It's maybe something I don't already know, which is basically most words. Do you know uh the face Y?
>> Say again.
>> Y >> Yi Pali.
>> It's literally >> Yeah. It's Christmas trees and sticks.
>> Christmas trees and sticks.
>> Yeah. And you can say it when you surprised. For example, like oh my goodness, y >> like wow.
>> Something like that. Yeah.
>> Like No, it's not like when you surprise surprise. [laughter] It's like when you >> just a little bit surprised.
>> When you sad surprise, you know, y >> did I get it right?
>> Did I get the stresses right >> go? Oh, it's raining again. Y.
>> Did I get it? There you go. Y >> It actually sounds a little bit like one of the words that I'm going to teach you, but we'll come back to that. Hey, give me one more. Maybe a little phrase or something interesting I could learn.
>> Phase phrase.
>> Well, we can go with posit is for >> Thursday. Sorry, Thursday is Yeah, it's Thursday, right? So something about Thursday.
>> After a little rain on Thursday.
>> After a little rain on Thursday.
>> So what is the meaning of it? M. It's like it's never going to happen.
>> It's never going to happen. Okay. So, >> break it down for me a bit slower.
After rain in Thursday or until Thursday on Tuesday >> thank you. No, I think the people have switched off by now if I keep trying.
But I'm going to practice in my own time.
>> Right.
>> Here's one for you.
Someone that looks a little bit, if people could say me, a little bit pale.
>> Pale, >> you know, like white skin.
>> No.
>> But like maybe, you know, like when Scottish people go on holiday to Spain, guys anyway, like you take your top off, you've got like swimming shorts on, but we're all like very like very white.
>> We're not like Italians. We're not very tanned. We're not bronze. Mhm.
>> So we call that peely wallally.
>> Peely wallally.
>> Peely wallally.
>> Peely wallally.
>> You like you're looking a bit peely. But also it means when you know when you get a little bit sick but you've maybe got the flu or the cold and you're like >> oh pewy wallally.
>> You're like what?
>> Uh you look >> you look a bit pewy. Or you can even say I'm feeling a bit peely. But it also translates into like >> if you see a picture of your friend on holiday and he's just >> I'm definitely going to use this.
>> I mean basically can be I'm being ginger I'm constantly look pually. So >> okay >> here's one. It's quite niche.
>> You know what niche means? It's very small amount of time that you would actually say it to someone.
>> Mhm.
>> You ever been walking behind someone and like they've got trousers on but they're just a little bit too short? And I don't mean for fashion because I know that can be fashionable sometimes. You know, like a guy's wearing a suit and he's but he's his trousers just a little bit too. You know this?
>> No.
>> Do you have a phrase in Russian for it?
We've got our own phrase for it.
>> Say it.
>> We say that guy's cats are dead.
>> That guy's cats are dead.
>> Cats.
>> Cats. Koska.
>> Cats.
>> You know koska.
>> Cats are deed means dead.
>> Adid.
>> Cats. A deed is the whole world or it's >> is I don't know if this happens in Russia. You know when someone really important dies they fly the flag halfway up. Does this happen?
>> Let's say say the queen died >> the >> Buckingham Palace in England.
>> Yeah.
>> You know when they normally put the flag all the way up to the top they only put it up halfway. We call it like half masked. And I think it's something to do with that. It's like I could be wrong.
Help me out in the comments Scottish people. But basically, it's like saying, "Oh, his cat died, so his trousers are like at half M." You don't understand.
You You doesn't understand what I'm trying to say. I can't believe I'm trying to explain your cats are dead to Russian.
>> You can You can explain me in Russian.
Um um how do you say [clears throat] flag?
>> Flag.
>> Just a way >> flag.
>> Um flag.
>> Mhm.
So, I think it's derived from saying that guy's trousers are too short. Maybe his cat died. That's why he's flying his trousers at half. I don't really know. It's just what we say.
[laughter] >> It's really weird.
>> This is Scottish. Can somebody from Scotland please um describe in the comments what it means when you say that guy's cats are dead when his trousers are too short? I've never had to actually explain it but we all just know >> understand >> cats >> that guys >> guys >> cats >> cats >> are >> are >> did >> did >> smash them. Well done. All right. I think I just fried Alina's brains. try to teach your your cat in Scottish. So, could you tell me tell me a couple of um tell me a couple of Russian things and finish to finish us off.
>> Something that >> say >> very good.
>> What's it mean?
>> It's like good luck.
>> Good luck.
and no feathers, no fluff.
>> No feathers, no fluff, >> but it means good luck.
>> D [snorts] and you should answer to that like to hell.
>> To health.
>> To hell. Hell >> to hell.
>> To hell.
>> No feathers, no fluff. to help, >> right?
>> To hang one's ears.
>> To hang one's ears.
>> Yeah.
>> What does that mean? To not listen.
>> To be gullible. To believe something too easily.
>> Ah, to be gullible.
>> Right.
That guy's an empty.
>> There we go, guys. Thank you, Alina. Did you enjoy it?
>> No. Did you enjoy making the video?
>> No, I enjoyed.
>> You were very scared at the beginning.
She was shaking.
>> Yeah, I was really nervous.
>> But you're going to have your own channel, so good practice.
>> Practice makes perfect.
Say goodbye to the people.
>> Thank you for watching and thank you. Thank you for watching and I hope you enjoyed it. Please leave a like and >> subscribe.
>> Subscribe and leave a comment down below.
>> Down below.
>> Down below. Yeah. And see you >> next time.
>> Next time. [laughter] >> Bye-bye.
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