@wispa1a

I use waffling. But I waffle a lot.

@SMC-phuku

I love how he gets excited about  random British  things❤😊

@jarloftamriel9359

Leng 😂 close enough mate

N/A

Its Jamaican yes but you got to remember the primary black people in this country for about 30 odd years was carribean people, they’re the oldest and most entrenched black community in this country.  Hence, a long of language crossover occurs.  They’re the most consistent in youth subculture too, from their influence on skinheads all the way down to grime and drill and all that.  American influence has come and gone but Jamaican has remained consistent and had its imprint on every youth culture since the 60s.

@heathersharp8

The British accent he uses for "I'm from south-west" sounds cute and is spot on!

@handleisGG

hearing patois in the American accent is SENDING ME 😩😩😩

@themightydragon710

Never seen someone so happy to be in the ends 😂

@lilnallie05

I don’t know why but watching you makes me smile and the videos you do the more and more British you seem, we are rubbing off on you bruv 😂

@Tamara01234

If you like quid for pound you’ll like shrapnel for coins.

@jnielson1121

Quid comes from "quid pro quo"/ "that before which" i.e. the thing you have to give/ get before a service or product is rendered. And Jamaican slang is London slang.

@Elliee-c

Please it’s Leng* love this though 🤣

@Herbleyy

Leng killed me😂

@mxxwti5641

Gyal dem😂❤❤. We hv a big Jamaican community here in the UK

@jayjennifermorton9536

You're talking Roadman south mate. East we talk different - very much where you're based in London😂 "Peng" blast from the past🤣🤣🤣

@celem1000

Last three are mostly unique to the greater London metro.  Waffling and quid are universal though.  P used to be pence, guess that's inflation at work on the slang xD

@sparkyUK

Most of this is Londonism. We don't use a lot of those in the rest of the UK. Waffling we do though, that's pretty common.

@thebritishenglishteacher

It’s interesting how some slang words are understood all over Britain, while some are very localised. Quid and waffling are used everywhere, but the others are rare in the north (working class town full of factories before you all start telling me I’m “posh”! 😂).

@gershomkoinei8256

Lol. We still use “peng ting”. 🇰🇪

@kas2449

LANGGG! 💀 i’m dead

@MrCookluke

😂😂😂😂 it's the way he drops it 😂😂