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This week on the channel +6M views this week

Scotland returns to Steve Ford's Vocabulary Chaos

Five uploads take English learners from regional vocabulary to school terms, pronunciation and a phrasal-verbs quiz.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Is Your English 🇺🇸 or 🇬🇧? England or Scotland? Vocabulary Chaos #5 #englishvocabularyIs Your English 🇺🇸 or 🇬🇧? England or Scotland? Vocabulary Chaos #5 #englishvocabulary

What happens when Scotland joins the American-British vocabulary conversation? On English with Steve Ford, it becomes “Vocabulary Chaos,” with episode five approaching a million views and viewers picking out “kirk,” “spot on” and his familiar “Oh, don’t be silly!” refrain.

That was the most-watched of his five new uploads. School vocabulary also drew a substantial audience, while the next Scotland installment kept the series going. A pronunciation lesson tackled envelope, semi, niche, adult and lingerie, distinguishing standard American pronunciations from American variations and British English. The phrasal-verbs quiz offered a quieter, more hands-on exercise: choose the missing expression before the answer appears.

The regional comedy has momentum beyond the new arrivals. His earlier restaurant episode, bringing Irish English into the mix with “minerals” for soft drinks, is drawing almost as many daily views as episode five. The American-British-Australian car-vocabulary upload is close behind.

Ford added about 5,000 subscribers over the week, though current daily viewing is below its usual pace. Among nearby education channels, Complexly and Your Math Bestie are seeing above-usual daily viewing. Ford's own busiest titles keep finding teaching material in the different words English speakers use for the same everyday things.

Published on Trari

Where next?

What viewers say

  • Scotland is back
    @Jacobsworld-yo7vvSee it on YouTube
  • Spot on lol
    @CatrionaStolarekSee it on YouTube
  • U.S. English: The main difference between jam and jelly is that jam is made with crushed or chopped fruit, while jelly is made only from strained fruit juice.
    @AlternateHistory100See it on YouTube
2 more comments
  • Why is UK shaking his hand while holding the sandwich on a plate in the end? idk why he’s doing that
    @shrimpo_123AngryShrimpSee it on YouTube
  • So glad, ur back... with another youtube shorts 😊 n rly, ur makin my day, betta, with all comedy 😂😂😂
    @cinnamonrollsquad5654See it on YouTube

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The videos drawing views on English with Steve Ford right now

The facts
Subscribers
310,000 ▲ 5,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
5,983,185
Videos published this week
5
Video published
October 3, 2026
Video views so far
954,563
Views on its first day
335,320

The numbers

Here is how English with Steve Ford's week looks in views and subscribers.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels
Geo All Day
3,121,065
Complexly
431,472
subscribers
310,000
▲ 5,000 in the last 7 days
total views
477,788,819
views per day
542,519
typical day: 736,388
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Complexly
362,000
As of October 10, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

Which variety of English joins American and British English in Steve Ford's restaurant episode?