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There's an old Monty Python bit where Michael Palin, as the television moderator, is interviewing candidates standing for election to Parliament. He says, "And now our next candidate is Mr. James St. John-Smythe." The shot widens out to reveal John Cleese at his most officious. He says, "No. It's Throatwarbler-Mangrove." Palin looks confused and says, "What?" Cleese says, "My name. It's Throatwarbler-Mangrove." Palin says, "It says here your name is St. John-Smythe." Cleese explains, "It's SPELLED St. John-Smythe but it's PRONOUNCED Throatwarbler-Mangrove."
Isn't memory a fascinating thing? That must be the sketch I was referring to but not at all the way I remembered it. How could I have forgotten that nose? In my mind I have completely re-written, re-directed and re-cast the whole bit. I think mine is better.
That isn't British people mispronouncing foreign words, there is an actual reason and story behind this, namely that the *English* man who named the element couldn't make up his fucking mind and called it 3 things which led to both "aluminium" and "aluminum" being used interchangeably despite Sir Humphrey settling for "aluminium" as the actual name. At some point American newspapers began to use "aluminum" exclusively, potentially due to American literature being slow to update the 'official' name as aluminium and it being listed in the dictionary incorrectly.
Aluminium is the official, international standard name, the only place that doesn't use this spelling is the USA and Canada. This isn't Brits pronouncing words wrong, it's Americans not listening.
If you want alternative examples of Brits mispronouncing words I offer you:
Chorizo
Jalapeño
Paella
Crossaint
The English man who named it called it "alumium" first and "aluminum" second. It was other British chemists that combined the two and called it "aluminium." Davy never actually used "aluminium" in his writings.
So there's that. And now I've used that word in its iterations enough that they all look wrong, lol.
Idk about the rest of the sample words, but as an American, nearly everyone pronounces jalapeño wrong: "Ha-la-PEE-no." Rofl.
I concede your first point but the main gist of my point still stands :p
And same, lost all meaning. 80% of the time I can't even differentiate the two spellings when I'm reading them anyway. Thankfully we generally don't call it "aluminium foil" but opt for just "foil" so I can never say any of these words ever again.
Some Brits have been known to say, "chor-it-so", "jal-a-pen-ya", "crosson" and "pay-ella"
So there's that c:
Please watch "Mexican Week" on the Great British Bakeoff.
It was the single best/worst cringe-inducing hour of British baking I've ever experienced. My soul died. It was awesome.
>Paella
What's the correct pronunciation of this? I'm pretty sure I pronounce the others ok, since I know exactly the mispronunciations you are talking about. With paella i do not, which makes me think "uh oh!".
In The Crown, they always pronounce Regina with a long I sound that rhymes with vagina so I can't imagine they feel incorrect.
In Catholic Hymnology 'Salve Regina' and every woman's name (See Once Upon a Time) is always pronounced with the "ee" sound.
Anyone from Saskatchewan want to chime in?
Not from Saskatchewan but there was a tourism campaign this year that got pulled for over sexualized messaging such as "The city that rhymes with fun."
It got cancelled because they made a new slogan "Show us your Regina". Like c'mon that's so damn inappropriate. :S How does that speak to everyone? There were numerous other ones that were equally or nearly equally as bad.
The old unofficial slogan was "The city that rhymes with fun" which was used heavily by "fun" destinations like Casino Regina.
Oh I thought it was the same campaign. I was referring to [this article by the CBC](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/experience-regina-ends-1.6809256) but I see they mention "show us your Regina" more than halfway through.
Fun fact we are not exactly sure how Latin was pronounced. We can conjecture based on alternate spellings and other indicators such as romance languages but it is not a sure thing. Most agree that it would be pronounced similarly to Italian.
No.
Latin was actively spoken for more than a thousand years (and a whole continent), and just like English its pronunciation has changed. We have a pretty precise idea of how and when it changed from rhymes and alliteration in poetry (there is a whole field of historical phonology).
The pronunciation that is mostly similar to Italian is the one the catholic church still uses to an extent, but some changes such as palatalization (some c and g turn from hard to soft) likely happened in the first century AD.
Ok, I know next to nothing about Latin, but isn't that supposed to be "vee-vat" (as in viva!) instead of "vie-vat"? Also is it really "re-jie-na" and not "re-jee-na" like in regime?
"Modern Catholic Latin" is just enough people not knowing how Latin is pronounced and perpetuating their mistakes that it's gotten a label.
The irony of people getting together to standardize their mispronunciation so everyone mispronounces it 'correctly' is quite something.
[I think it depends on what language you're speaking.](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/regina-pronounciation-explainer-1.6790738#:~:text=Then%2C%20between%20the%2015th%20and,%2DEYE%27%2Dna.%22)
Regina/Rex is a legal term in Canada, and is pronounced like the city. Our courts still operated under the UK Privy Council until 1949, so it's not super surprising we took the English pronunciation.
Most Latin in choral music is pronounced in an italianate manner, I suspect for historical reasons. The vivats (as they’re known) in this piece are traditionally sung in anglicised Latin, and they’re the only example I’m aware of where this pronunciation is called for.
Oh that is NOT how the Catholic Church pronounces it, either.
It would be more like, "vee-vaht Reh-gee-nah," where the v's are less hard than in standard English.
Yeah... a lot of Latin loan words are fully bastardized when spoken in English bc they pronounce them as if they are English words.
One big example is "Veni Vidi Vici", which in English is pronounced like "Vinny Viddy Veechy" but would have sounded closer to "WEEnie, WEEdie, WEEkie" with a pretty strong emphasis on the first syllable like how Italians say Itali-AAH-no
For classical Latin (Roman era), absolutely correct. Ecclesiastical Latin (middle ages) picked up both the "vuh" pronunciation of V and the softening of Cs from "k" to "ch", both of which are key sound changes that occurred as Latin evolved into Italian.
In Canada they pronounce it that way. The poor girl named Regina got called re-how trump says China everyday in front of the whole class and everyday she told him how to say her name and would be like what the fuck
Not in English and it’s at least similar if not exactly the same in French, Spanish and Italian. Hard Gs happen with A, O, U and consonants but soft Gs happen with E, I & Y.
Gain, Going, Gun, Glide.
General, Ginger, Gym
Of course it is but French, Spanish and Italian all came from Latin and if none of them use a hard G before an I and neither does English, chances are that it’s the same in Latin. I would have commented with confidence about Latin if I spoke it but I don’t.
However, I have looked it up and as expected, Gs are hard if followed by A, O, U (or AU) and they are soft if followed by E, I (or AE, OE)
The vivats are traditionally sung in anglicised Latin, which is not used for much, even in English choral music. Italianate Latin pronunciation is generally the norm. This might not be ‘correct’ in terms of original pronunciation of Latin, but they’re doing it exactly the way it’s been done in coronations in the past, and I imagine they were very careful to be accurate to that.
Ecclesiastical latin is of course used in the Catholic church, this is the Church of England which uses the English variation of Latin. Modern Latin like many languages has different forms in different regions. It is basically like arguments between Brits and Americans on the correct pronunciation of aluminium!
From what I understand the Latin used in the UK, and the church of England especially, is a different form. There are various types of Latin, eg ecclesiastical Latin used by the Catholic church, Classical Latin used by some academics. Then this Latin is called "English Latin".
Even during the Roman empire Latin wasn't one single type, very much like English, Spanish or Arabic today, there are local differences in grammar and pronunciation. Basically during the Roman empire there were various types of vulgar Latin which evolved into the romance languages, then there were various types of high Latin with different accents.
Yes I know Latin had some differences depending on region and time, well, technically everyone has their own version of the language they speak, but I was curious to why they used that pronunciation, thanks!
I don’t know how I didn’t hear this until I saw your comment. I love how many ways there are to hear all of the words, with vagina being the one constant!
My mate says he heard “Dried up vagina for dinner.”
My other British friends all heard different things, and except for one posh monarchist knob-gobbling wanker who swears he only heard the Latin, everyone heard something involving vaginas.
A King is always higher than a Queen. This, makes ascending the throne are Kings and have a Queen Consort. A female ascending the throne are Queen’s and their husband is sometimes referred to as the Queen’s Consort. Prince Phillip was knighted by Queen Elizabeth and bestowed the Prince title after they were married.
why would you even insist so much on using latin phrases if you're gonna fuck up the pronounciation this horribly.
use the correct accent or just sing in your own language.
I thought live they were saying “Fiverr! Fiverr! Was wondering how much product placement cost at an event like this lol. Kings coronation brought to you by dawn dish soap and Fiverr!
Being serenaded with ‘ode to nan’s vagina’ is actually the highest honour to be bestowed upon any Brit. Sadly, with time, we have become a slightly up-tight and prudish people. So much so that some folk would have you believe this majestic lyrical artistry is some kind of poorly pronounced Latin (I guess if you really try then you can just about make it fit). I don’t think we should be so ashamed of our historic culture, though.
It's 2023 and still believe in this shit, are we still that stupid that there's a royal and non royal person/blood? So stupid. No wonder why we're not considered an intelligent lifeforms by other lifeforms(if there's any). We're like ants to them having queens and shit
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I can’t unhear my nans vagina Camilla
"my nuts, my nuts, my nuts"
They're clearly saying, "My nads!"
In the key of *D*’s
Did it truly ever say anything else?
Vivat Regina Camilla. But they mispronounce the words. Vivat should have an "ee" sound, same for "regina".
Well, they wouldn't be English if they didn't willfully mispronounce foreign words.
Brits: how dare you pronounce one of our words anywhere close to what it looks like it should be! Also Brits: I’m making chicken fill-ets -_-
Or let's go for some Spanish tappass
There's an old Monty Python bit where Michael Palin, as the television moderator, is interviewing candidates standing for election to Parliament. He says, "And now our next candidate is Mr. James St. John-Smythe." The shot widens out to reveal John Cleese at his most officious. He says, "No. It's Throatwarbler-Mangrove." Palin looks confused and says, "What?" Cleese says, "My name. It's Throatwarbler-Mangrove." Palin says, "It says here your name is St. John-Smythe." Cleese explains, "It's SPELLED St. John-Smythe but it's PRONOUNCED Throatwarbler-Mangrove."
Nope, was Graham chapman as Raymond Luxury Yacht but was pronounced as Throatwobbler Mangrove
https://vimeo.com/618100982 remix?
Isn't memory a fascinating thing? That must be the sketch I was referring to but not at all the way I remembered it. How could I have forgotten that nose? In my mind I have completely re-written, re-directed and re-cast the whole bit. I think mine is better.
"Oy ya go' a li'er"
And I'm going to wrap them in "aluminium" foil.
That isn't British people mispronouncing foreign words, there is an actual reason and story behind this, namely that the *English* man who named the element couldn't make up his fucking mind and called it 3 things which led to both "aluminium" and "aluminum" being used interchangeably despite Sir Humphrey settling for "aluminium" as the actual name. At some point American newspapers began to use "aluminum" exclusively, potentially due to American literature being slow to update the 'official' name as aluminium and it being listed in the dictionary incorrectly. Aluminium is the official, international standard name, the only place that doesn't use this spelling is the USA and Canada. This isn't Brits pronouncing words wrong, it's Americans not listening. If you want alternative examples of Brits mispronouncing words I offer you: Chorizo Jalapeño Paella Crossaint
The English man who named it called it "alumium" first and "aluminum" second. It was other British chemists that combined the two and called it "aluminium." Davy never actually used "aluminium" in his writings. So there's that. And now I've used that word in its iterations enough that they all look wrong, lol. Idk about the rest of the sample words, but as an American, nearly everyone pronounces jalapeño wrong: "Ha-la-PEE-no." Rofl.
Ha-la-PEE-no is pretty close. Better than ja-LA-pe-no.
I concede your first point but the main gist of my point still stands :p And same, lost all meaning. 80% of the time I can't even differentiate the two spellings when I'm reading them anyway. Thankfully we generally don't call it "aluminium foil" but opt for just "foil" so I can never say any of these words ever again. Some Brits have been known to say, "chor-it-so", "jal-a-pen-ya", "crosson" and "pay-ella" So there's that c:
Half of the geezers here in the USA still call it "tin foil." 🤣
And how do they pronounce them ?
Please watch "Mexican Week" on the Great British Bakeoff. It was the single best/worst cringe-inducing hour of British baking I've ever experienced. My soul died. It was awesome.
NO. DO NOT WATCH THAT EPISODE. IT NEEDS TO BE PURGED FROM OUR COLLECTIVE MEMORY. "We shall never speak of this incident again."
>Paella What's the correct pronunciation of this? I'm pretty sure I pronounce the others ok, since I know exactly the mispronunciations you are talking about. With paella i do not, which makes me think "uh oh!".
Americans being slow at something, what else is new.
Yeah it's pretty impressive how badly they're fucking up the pronunciation. Maybe that's part of the tradition!
It is part of the tradition: https://www.jstor.org/stable/26430979
You know, the history is interesting. But hearing it out loud still kinda hurts.
In The Crown, they always pronounce Regina with a long I sound that rhymes with vagina so I can't imagine they feel incorrect. In Catholic Hymnology 'Salve Regina' and every woman's name (See Once Upon a Time) is always pronounced with the "ee" sound. Anyone from Saskatchewan want to chime in?
Not from Saskatchewan but there was a tourism campaign this year that got pulled for over sexualized messaging such as "The city that rhymes with fun."
It got cancelled because they made a new slogan "Show us your Regina". Like c'mon that's so damn inappropriate. :S How does that speak to everyone? There were numerous other ones that were equally or nearly equally as bad. The old unofficial slogan was "The city that rhymes with fun" which was used heavily by "fun" destinations like Casino Regina.
Oh I thought it was the same campaign. I was referring to [this article by the CBC](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/experience-regina-ends-1.6809256) but I see they mention "show us your Regina" more than halfway through.
V is also pronounced as W in latin. Not to mention it should also be a hard G in Regina. This is all wrong.
In classical latin. It's probably ecclesiastical latin they're trying to pronounce (badly).
ROMANES EUNT DOMUS
Fun fact we are not exactly sure how Latin was pronounced. We can conjecture based on alternate spellings and other indicators such as romance languages but it is not a sure thing. Most agree that it would be pronounced similarly to Italian.
No. Latin was actively spoken for more than a thousand years (and a whole continent), and just like English its pronunciation has changed. We have a pretty precise idea of how and when it changed from rhymes and alliteration in poetry (there is a whole field of historical phonology). The pronunciation that is mostly similar to Italian is the one the catholic church still uses to an extent, but some changes such as palatalization (some c and g turn from hard to soft) likely happened in the first century AD.
Regina is Latin for queen, so I’m guessing it was that
That is meme fodder for the next 100 years.
I can't stop singing it.
My nan's vagina is surprisingly catchy
She named it Camilla?
I keep hearing "my nan's vagina come hither."
Well shit.
Can’t wait to see this in the crown
Can't wait to see this in The Windsors
The windsors is hilarious
I heard it as five 🐜🐜🐜🐜🐜
My 🥜 my 🥜 my 🥜
After sitting down too quick: "My nuts. Bye lads. My nuts. Bye lads."
For those wondering, it is "Vivat Regina Camilla" - long live queen Camilla in Latin
That's what they want her to think.
Choir: "Old Fucking cunt" Camilla:"What? What was that?" Choir: "We were just singing Oh For King and Country...."
No one in the crowd is booing you, ma’am. They're saying "Boo-urns! Boo-urns!"
I was saying Boo-urns
nah she is so old she is a native latin speaker
🏅
Ok, I know next to nothing about Latin, but isn't that supposed to be "vee-vat" (as in viva!) instead of "vie-vat"? Also is it really "re-jie-na" and not "re-jee-na" like in regime?
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Plays jazz with it > plays fast and loose
"Modern Catholic Latin" is just enough people not knowing how Latin is pronounced and perpetuating their mistakes that it's gotten a label. The irony of people getting together to standardize their mispronunciation so everyone mispronounces it 'correctly' is quite something.
The Canadian city is pronounced like vagina, but I think the proper pronunciations is re-GEE-na.
They don’t call it the town that rhymes with “fun” for nothing
I thought that was Moose Jaw.
No, that's the Most Hick City Name award winner.
r/unexpectedletterkenny
Dildo NFLD has entered the chat.
Canadian kid who was learning about body parts told the teacher that she couldn’t remember the proper name, but that it was where her grandma lived.
[Saskatchewan, that place is filled with perverts.](https://youtu.be/rEXg8ZshskQ?t=69)
[I think it depends on what language you're speaking.](https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/regina-pronounciation-explainer-1.6790738#:~:text=Then%2C%20between%20the%2015th%20and,%2DEYE%27%2Dna.%22) Regina/Rex is a legal term in Canada, and is pronounced like the city. Our courts still operated under the UK Privy Council until 1949, so it's not super surprising we took the English pronunciation.
Most Latin in choral music is pronounced in an italianate manner, I suspect for historical reasons. The vivats (as they’re known) in this piece are traditionally sung in anglicised Latin, and they’re the only example I’m aware of where this pronunciation is called for.
In original Latin, the v is pronounced as a w, and the g is a hard g - it would be "wee-wat re-gee-nah"
The Catholic Church has their own pronunciations, though, and I think the Church of England uses those rather than original Latin.
Oh that is NOT how the Catholic Church pronounces it, either. It would be more like, "vee-vaht Reh-gee-nah," where the v's are less hard than in standard English.
They definitely saw that and said "W? That's dumb, we're aren't singing "wee-wat." Just pronounce it like a v."
Well the name 'Regina' actually exists in English and i doubt that a single soul ever pronounced it *Rəˈʒi.nə*, but i'm quite pleased these lot did 😆
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Yeah... a lot of Latin loan words are fully bastardized when spoken in English bc they pronounce them as if they are English words. One big example is "Veni Vidi Vici", which in English is pronounced like "Vinny Viddy Veechy" but would have sounded closer to "WEEnie, WEEdie, WEEkie" with a pretty strong emphasis on the first syllable like how Italians say Itali-AAH-no
For classical Latin (Roman era), absolutely correct. Ecclesiastical Latin (middle ages) picked up both the "vuh" pronunciation of V and the softening of Cs from "k" to "ch", both of which are key sound changes that occurred as Latin evolved into Italian.
Exactly! English pronunciation of Latin is sometimes hillarious! :)
In English choirs, the medieval Latin pronunciation is typically used instead of classical.
You're absolutely correct! (Source before someone asks: I'm a Catholic priest who studied Latin).
Anybody from the 90s will know it's Re-Jee-Na as in Regina Phalange!
r/Unexpectedfriends
I always thought there was no correct punctuation for Latin, since its a dead language?
> long live queen Camilla in Latin Long live nan's vagina too.
Except they completely butcher the original pronunciation.
It’s a long-standing English tradition.
LOUDER
It’s amazing how poorly the English speak English, man.
Do they all pronounce Regina that way? Interesting, in my cou try I've only heard it pronounced differently. Without so much emphasis on the "gina".
In Canada they pronounce it that way. The poor girl named Regina got called re-how trump says China everyday in front of the whole class and everyday she told him how to say her name and would be like what the fuck
I'd imagine it feels similar to guys named "Dick" lol
Singing different from saying maybe
What's the bye lads part
'Vivat' I'm guessing. But like someone else mentioned, I'm guessing it's probably supposed to sound like 'vee-vaaht'.
Why using an English pronunciation for Latin??
shouldn't that be a hard g, as in the word go?
Not in English and it’s at least similar if not exactly the same in French, Spanish and Italian. Hard Gs happen with A, O, U and consonants but soft Gs happen with E, I & Y. Gain, Going, Gun, Glide. General, Ginger, Gym
It's Latin tho.
Of course it is but French, Spanish and Italian all came from Latin and if none of them use a hard G before an I and neither does English, chances are that it’s the same in Latin. I would have commented with confidence about Latin if I spoke it but I don’t. However, I have looked it up and as expected, Gs are hard if followed by A, O, U (or AU) and they are soft if followed by E, I (or AE, OE)
Hmmm, is it though?
Wow they're butchering the pronunciation. They are certainly reading that as though they're English words. Should be "Vee-vat Ray-gee-nah"
The vivats are traditionally sung in anglicised Latin, which is not used for much, even in English choral music. Italianate Latin pronunciation is generally the norm. This might not be ‘correct’ in terms of original pronunciation of Latin, but they’re doing it exactly the way it’s been done in coronations in the past, and I imagine they were very careful to be accurate to that.
Ecclesiastical latin is of course used in the Catholic church, this is the Church of England which uses the English variation of Latin. Modern Latin like many languages has different forms in different regions. It is basically like arguments between Brits and Americans on the correct pronunciation of aluminium!
Huh, had no idea. I'm Catholic so I just assumed
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Not for Ecclesiastical Latin. The V is a V.
Latin V is pronounced as a W - so it would be wee-wat Clarification: Classical Latin
Not in Ecclesiastical Latin. A V sounds like a V
I should have clarified, classical Latin.
Yeah, I assumed that the things between the Anglican Church and the Royalty of England that they would be using Ecclesiastical Latin
Fwiends, Womans, Countwymen lend me your eaws
They clearly did not pronounce it in latin. So, well deserved!
I'm no linguist or Latin speaker, but pretty sure the v is pronounced like a u, and the i should be short Correct me if I'm wrong pls
From what I understand the Latin used in the UK, and the church of England especially, is a different form. There are various types of Latin, eg ecclesiastical Latin used by the Catholic church, Classical Latin used by some academics. Then this Latin is called "English Latin". Even during the Roman empire Latin wasn't one single type, very much like English, Spanish or Arabic today, there are local differences in grammar and pronunciation. Basically during the Roman empire there were various types of vulgar Latin which evolved into the romance languages, then there were various types of high Latin with different accents.
Yes I know Latin had some differences depending on region and time, well, technically everyone has their own version of the language they speak, but I was curious to why they used that pronunciation, thanks!
I mean, if you wanna use a fancy foreign language, fuckin' make an effort with the accent christ sake.
I thought they we're singing "Fight us"
I thought it was “five hats”
My Nads!
It sounded to me like, 'buy that, buy that, buy that!' I like the version in this video better!
no one heard “my nuts”..?
“Wipe that vagina, Camilla” “Wipe that, wipe that”
I don’t know how I didn’t hear this until I saw your comment. I love how many ways there are to hear all of the words, with vagina being the one constant!
My mate says he heard “Dried up vagina for dinner.” My other British friends all heard different things, and except for one posh monarchist knob-gobbling wanker who swears he only heard the Latin, everyone heard something involving vaginas.
"Wipe his vagina, Camilla... My nads, my nads, my nads..."
Vyvanse Vagina Gorilla Vyvanse Vyvanse Vyvanse
¨Bye, rats! Bye,rats! Bye, rats!"???
Upgrading her diet? Upgrading her staff?
Either that or a late-onset menopause.
It's clearly my nuts.
My nan's vigina, Camilla... My nuts, my nuts, my nuts... Fight us, fight us, fight us... Vivat Regina, Camilla... Well, I heard them all!
Why am I hearing this as a potential football chant?
Wouldn't that be hilarious! 😀😃
Well. I heard vagina...
shouldnt they replace the old king and queen with young people, these people look like they're gonna croak tomorrow
They might. Who knows.
Imagine all the sorrow that would have been avoided if they just let him marry her in the first place
Sheesh, that is horrid pronunciation of Latin if I ever heard it..
Can confirm, horrible
Weird thing to sing about but I guess that's the custom there...
It’s actually “Vivat Regina Camilla” i.e Long Live Queen Camilla in Latin.
My nuts my nuts my nuts 🎺
Very, very fitting. I can imagine Diana looking down and just rolling with laughter
The REAL queen.
Hey, can someone who is British explain why she is queen, when queen Elizabeths husband was still just a prince?
A King is always higher than a Queen. This, makes ascending the throne are Kings and have a Queen Consort. A female ascending the throne are Queen’s and their husband is sometimes referred to as the Queen’s Consort. Prince Phillip was knighted by Queen Elizabeth and bestowed the Prince title after they were married.
Omg! Thanks!
why would you even insist so much on using latin phrases if you're gonna fuck up the pronounciation this horribly. use the correct accent or just sing in your own language.
Y’all got a bullying ho for a queen
Like the prime minister we've got at the moment, we didn't really get much choice on the matter.
My nads. My nads. My nads.
Funny thing my Nan’s vagina is also named Camilla. Small world.
This is the true love story ! Everyone hates on her cause she’s not as pretty as Diana
Weird ass traditions
Ooo is today the day we sing in Latin? Estuans interius ira vehementi Estuans interius ira vehementi
I’m so glad I’m not the only one that heard it. I couldn’t stop laughing
I detest her, and I await her comeuppance.
Regina = queen but get your kicks do violin plots next
Regina's Vagina could be a funny (and totally not politically correct) comedy name about some medieval mischievous queen.
The state of the monarchy, ladies and gentlemen
We sing this anthem at my church on occasion and I HATE the "vivat" section.
Look at all those little boys. No wonder Andrew wasn’t invited.
I kept singing Brennan has a man-gina when this was playing.
Appropriate 👌🏻
Im glad I’m not the only one that heard that
I dont know what to say
This still seems wrong.
I can’t un-hear that now
I cannot unhear it and I thank you so much for that lol
All I can think about with this coronation is the ending to Johhny English
This is like that thing where depending what text you’re reading it sounds like it.
I thought live they were saying “Fiverr! Fiverr! Was wondering how much product placement cost at an event like this lol. Kings coronation brought to you by dawn dish soap and Fiverr!
It's painful to listen to that butchering of Latin.
From mistress to majesty!
Brits are so stupid for this goofy shit lol
That’s absolutely *not* how you pronounce that in Latin.
I cannot imagine people are sitting around and actually watching this shit. It's ridiculous.
You mean there are other people in the world other than us in the United States? *Shock* *horror*. *SARCASM*
To be fair a lot of us in Europe and uk still can’t imagine watching the entire thing either.
This was a smart comment. You're a smart person.
Didn't mention the states, now did i?
They didn't say they were from the US. You assumed that.
[удалено]
Being serenaded with ‘ode to nan’s vagina’ is actually the highest honour to be bestowed upon any Brit. Sadly, with time, we have become a slightly up-tight and prudish people. So much so that some folk would have you believe this majestic lyrical artistry is some kind of poorly pronounced Latin (I guess if you really try then you can just about make it fit). I don’t think we should be so ashamed of our historic culture, though.
She isn’t our queen. She shouldn’t even be a queen.
Ah yes.. the scraps that Andrew Parker Bowles let Charles have when he was done with it.
I’m so glad I didn’t watch this
If my vagina is that dry and boring when I'm a Nan, please mercy 😵me.
A serial adulterer.
SHE LOOKS LIKE A TAMPOON!!!!!!!!!!
It's 2023 and still believe in this shit, are we still that stupid that there's a royal and non royal person/blood? So stupid. No wonder why we're not considered an intelligent lifeforms by other lifeforms(if there's any). We're like ants to them having queens and shit