BRITISH vs AMERICAN HOMES – 8 DIFFERENCES - Videos

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British and American homes might look similar at first, but there are some differences that can be really inconvenient if you aren’t prepared for them. Watch this video before you travel!
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Related video! Central London home tour – http://bit.ly/2wNuIFa

I’ve notices 8 differences between British and American homes and I tried to show them in this video. Let me know if you notice something else!

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23 COMMENTS

  1. In Spain usually you can see the washing machine at Kitchen too, however there are some houses with laundry room next to the Kitchen. By the way, I like very much when you say "tada ta da ta daaa". Regards

  2. Hmmm. San Francisco is NOT by any definition "Typical American". The homes between Coast to Coast define America… Not the Large Cities. If you want to compare "Average American to Average British…you should use typical towns. not the "Large cities" .

  3. I was shocked years ago when I saw what passes for a back yard in the UK. Not a tree in sight and hardly room enough to let a dog walk ten steps. I know the reason today but then it was a eye opening moment.

  4. Hello from china.I will be there oneday like u.I like England as well as America so that I'm studying English as I can and working so hard.By the way,You are so beautiful! thank u for all your vedios,that was awesome.

  5. During a visit to London three years ago, I noticed that front doors facing the street generally used key locks (deadbolt) only to gain entrance. Most U.S. homes will have a doorknob with key or both knob and deadbolt lock.

  6. Sliding windows are mainly a Western USA thing. East Coast home windows are often double hung with panels moving up and down. There really isn't such a thing as a typical American window.

  7. I had seen your all videos of studying abroad. Can you please make a video on telling more about scholarships of top universities in the world, i mean to say to explain the procedure of applying and how much financial aid we get after scholarship and many more. PLEASE it's my humble request to you to make a video. Thank You

  8. American bedrooms almost always have ceiling fans instead of just a light fixture (especially for small rooms).. The English bathroom pull light is a shortcut so an electrician doesn't have to install a light switch. The washer in the kitchen is also a shortcut because that is the closest water and drainage pipes. American homes usually have natural gas clothes dryers, I understand British usually doesn't have dryers.(?) (I have seen and read complaints from American living abroad about this subject.) The windows in England look like single pane windows with limited opening. That is reeaally behind the times. Dual pane windows are vastly better for cooling and heating, plus noise reduction. And they open a hell of a lot better than those old style windows.

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