Alice Eve Explains Differences Between American & UK Dating - CONAN on TBS

I love your accent. I know where you come from this is pretty common, but you, immediately, I just love that accent. I think it's fantastic. Me more than you. I love your accent. Very good, you have lived in both. America and the UK you've come and gone uh you mentioned you're single you've dated both British men American men preference do you like what's the difference really? um I think American men are a little more trusting as we just saw and maybe they say, you know, hey, do you want to go out with me and then in England I think it's a little more like girls have to say, excuse me, can you would you like to go?

Date me and I think maybe that's the difference really, so, uh, Briti, there are shy ones, they're shy, they're sh, or it's just that it's decorous, they don't want to be too rude, exactly, you know they were raised with um, perhaps with decorum. and um uh but it's not good at

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it's good to be confident that you want a man this is what you want a man to take over that's what women have always told me over the years you want a man take over and I was in high school. It wasn't like that. I was like, you know, so you were always pretty tall, which worked a little bit, but at least they'd notice you.

They would notice me, but it wasn't good. I grew up very fast. I grew like 3 feet in a year and uh I couldn't reach the weight I couldn't reach it for a long time you were very thin Not only was I thin It was like a circus act uh they harassed you, they harassed you, right? being bullied yeah yeah yeah I was bullied um what was it that my parents uh were Cru ah sorry other kids were really nice oh okay okay my parents were like look at him he's a weirdo I have to ask you about that so you had experience learning, when you lived in this country, your accent began to disappear.

I was curious about that, yes, because I lived here when I was very young and since I was 9 years old. at 12 or 13 and I spoke like that and there's a slight, I mean we're divided by a common language because apart from the fact that we spell words differently, we also pronounce them differently um and they were misunderstanding me. And then my contemporaries at school or the other kids asked me to speak like them and I did, so you learned to speak with an American accent, yeah, just because when you're a kid it's easier to be part of the group than to be part of the group. . it's being outside of that, I think that changes as you get older, but when I was younger I felt like it was easier to just be part of the group and it was a fun group, so where was this?

What area of ​​the United States was it? this in Los Angeles, oh, so you were talking with a Los Angeles accent for a while, yeah, so what kind of stuff were you doing? You give me an idea of ​​what your wholeness was like, so you just talk like that instead of talking like that. To me, that's weird, you can just, you can just change like that, wow, that's like peer pressure when you were a kid, that'll do that to you, that's pretty amazing, everyone in the audience is like she's one of us , I like it a lot, he did too. involves saying about 10 times in each sentence it's a useful word um like yeah it's kind of like that especially in California vocalize the comma yeah when you don't have anything to say KS people here just say like like you know like like and I think it's where you know, comma, like when I went to the bathroom, like comma, right, wait, let's do it again, an American and then maybe you'll be on my side, okay, you know, like when I went to the bathroom, like, what?

Am I one of you? You know, this is it. Another interview I do on this program, you have to explain that to me.