Video of an American woman teaching foreigners everything they need to know about British culture goes viral Tic knock †
Musician Sola has recently moved to Manchester from San Francisco, California, and is fascinated by everything from the way the British greet each other to the way “beer” means a cup of tea, not a beer.
In a series of posts on TikTok titled “Things I Want to Know Before I Move to the UK”, he makes funny statements that impress viewers.
Musician Sola has recently moved to Manchester from San Francisco, California, and is fascinated by everything from the way the British greet each other to the way “beer” means a cup of tea, not a beer.
In a series of posts on TikTok titled “Things I Want to Know Before I Move to the UK”, he makes hilarious remarks that impress viewers, including the British not choosing their nicknames.
“In some parts of the UK people give you a nickname that is a shortened version of your real name or sometimes a completely different name,” he wrote in his latest post.
“Probably before you show up… so it’s a sign of love, just enjoy it.”
Left also ‘okay?’ – let your followers know that this is just a greeting and not a question about your health.
And he advised that while it’s okay to flip the peace sign with two fingers, it’s never okay to flip them.
Who did she date? Sola thinks the British would get on their knees if they wanted to leave…probably because they were too kind to say it out loud.
From Alan Partridge to Take That… It is clear that Sola has an eclectic taste in British culture.
TikToker, the responsibility of @Iamsolamusic, also told fans the intricacies of the British passion for tea.
He said: “In the south a cup of tea is often called a cup of tea. and in the north it is often called an infusion.
“Just know that if someone offers you beer, they won’t offer you beer.”
He also made fun of the way the British ended their phone calls.
He said: ‘When? an Englishman hangs up, as if there is an unspoken competition for those who can say hello as quickly as possible.
“Know that they are not trying to get you off the phone. or faster. That’s exactly what they do.’
“If an Englishman kneels while standing, looking around the room, or looking at their feet, that’s a universal sign that they’re about to leave.”
For those living abroad, he also recommended exploring British culture, with Alan Partridge taking That and Robbie Williams and Gavin and Stacey and James Corden as favourites.
Sola has previously posted two videos on the same topic.
In it, he advised those coming to England to “recognize the 24-hour clock”.
He also warned that chips are chips and chips are chips.
He gave advice on how to measure, both imperial and metric, and how to cross a road safely.
Her followers on TikTok appreciated her words, and Anais Gallagher said she understood perfectly.
He also explained that the British don’t put cream in their coffee and that if people make fun of you, it means they like you.
“It’s called a joke,” he explained, adding, “Peeing and peeing are two very different things that you don’t want to mix up when you’re chatting.”
He also tried to explain that dinner might be called “tea” by some people and that rhyming slang is often used.
Finally, in terms of the kitchen, he said: “If you’re looking for cream, the store will probably call it spray cream, so try not to laugh.”
Source: Daily Mail
