- He's double-fisting, yeah.
- Double-fisting. - Double-fisting?
- What?
- He's going-
- Why are you doing this?
- [Ryan] Double-fisting, he's got...
He's holding both...
(upbeat music)
- Hey, I'm Kiana Madeira and I'm from "Fear Street."
- I'm Ryan Simpkins and I'm from "Fear Street."
- And I'm Emily Rudd, and I am also from "Fear Street."
- Hello, I'm Aimee from "Sex Education."
- And I am Chinenye, from "Sex Education."
- And today, we're gonna debate proper English.
And we're repping the UK.
- And we are repping the US.
- And Canada.
(all laughing)
(upbeat music)
- Having a good time.
I don't even know.
(all laughing)
- I think he's double-fisting.
- He's double-fisting, yeah.
- Double-fisting. - Double fisting?
- What?
- [Chinenye] What?
(all laughing)
- He's going...
- Double-fisting.
- He's got two drinks.
- Why are you doing this?
- He's double-fisting.
He's holding both fists-
- Yeah. - Yeah. Yeah, yeah.
- So he's double fisting.
- That means something very different here.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah. - We can hear you,
I do hear you on that one.
- Yeah. - I think-
- Well, what would you call it if not double-fisting?
- Right. - Um...
- I'd just say "holding two bottles."
(laughing)
- You're right, literally!
(upbeat music)
- Flashlight? - Yeah, that's a flashlight.
- Flashlight.
- Or a torch.
- Huh? - It's a torch.
- Wow, when we think torch, we probably think like-
- Fire. - Like actual-
- Fire, like an actual flame.
- Yeah.
- We'll have to say flashlight, wow.
- No way!
- Damn, the flashlight's out.
- Yeah, that's pretty good.
- Flashlight, yeah.
- That's it.
(upbeat music)
- A dressing gown?
- Oh? Bathrobe.
- We're gonna have different words, too,
'cause I'm from the North.
- And I'm from Hackney.
- [Emily, Kiana, Ryan] Ah.
(Chinenye laughing)
- Yeah, I would say robe. - I would say robe.
Yeah, I would say a robe. - Yeah, a robe.
- That's a bathrobe.
- It's a bathrobe. - Bathrobe?
- Yeah. - It's a bathrobe.
I would normally say just robe.
- Robe.
- Yeah, I don't know what a dressing gown is.
- I've never heard of dressing gown.
- I hear dressing gown. - Really?
- But I always think like- - Like that?
- But I think they're fancier, right?
They're the ones that look like the Jacquard type fabric.
In my mind. - [Kiana] Oh.
- [Ryan] Okay, true, true, true.
- This is not, like...
I am not representing America when I say this.
This is simply in my messed up little brain.
(Kiana and Ryan laughing)
- Chinenye, I think you've been a bit American there.
- Maybe, maybe. - [Emily] Huh?
I think I'm right.
- [Aimee] It's a dressing gown!
No, you're not.
(laughing)
(upbeat music)
- [Emily] The majority...
Said... - Said.
- Bathrobe. - Bathrobe.
- Robe.
- Kinda sounds like we were right.
(upbeat music)
- Oh?
- Is that dessert?
- Is that...
- Is it dessert? - It's like cakes?
Yeah, it's dessert.
- Like, like... - Pastries?
- Like petit fours?
(record scratching)
- What? - "Petit fours"?
- Emily, what are you talking about right now?
(laughing)
Where is this coming from?
"Dressing gown," "petit fours"?
- I'm sorry.
(laughing) - What would you guys say?
- Yeah, what are they...
- Oh, pudding, yeah.
- [Emily, Kiana, Ryan] Pudding.
- I was thinking you guys were gonna say pudding, yeah.
- Oh.
- Mhm.
(upbeat music)
- Oh, those are erasers.
- Are they erasers - Yeah, yeah.
- Rubbers. - Rubbers.
- [Emily, Kiana, Ryan] Eh. - A rubber is a condom.
- That's absolutely a condom.
- A rubber is a condom.
(upbeat music)
- Oh, nappies. - Nappies.
- Diaper? - Diaper.
- Diapers. - Diaper?
- It's a diaper, right?
- Nappies? - It's a little nappy.
- Nappy. - Yeah, I get it.
- 'Cause they nap in them?
- Yeah. - That's cute.
- Yeah, that's cute.
(upbeat music)
- I say washroom.
That's what we say in Canada.
It's probably different- - Oh.
- I heard you say that earlier and I was like...
- I'll say restroom if I'm feeling dainty.
- Restroom...
If I'm with close friends, I'll just say toilet.
- [Emily and Kiana] Yeah, toilet.
- Yeah, I...
(laughing)
I say, "I'm gonna crush a piss."
- I heard you say that!
- Which has a very different energy.
- "Gonna go crush a piss."
- That's great.
When I was in America, when I lived there for three months,
I was always like, "Oh, I'm going to go to the toilet,"
and everyone thought it was a bit like,
"All right, you're going to the bathroom
that has a toilet in it."
But I'd be like, "Oh, the toilet."
But I didn't realize until late on,
and then I started saying bathroom
and I felt like a phony.
- A toilet, is that like all-encompassing?
It's the entire space?
- Yeah.
In the toilet.
- Is the toilet.
- Yeah.
- Yeah. Meet you in the toilet.
(upbeat music)
- Trousers.
- Yeah, trousers.
- Pants. - Pants are safe.
- Well, if you said, "I can see your pants,"
that would mean you could see my-
- Your knickers.
- Yeah.
- [Emily, Kiana, Ryan] Ah.
- [Aimee] My underwear, yeah.
- Oh wow.
(upbeat music)
- I think we...
I think we won.
I think "Fear Street" won.
- Wait, was it a competition?
- Yeah.
This was a fight and we won it.
- I'm just happy to be here.
(laughing)
- I had a great time.
Thanks everyone!
- Thanks, Buzzfeed UK.
- Yes, we learned a lot.
- Thank you.
(upbeat music)