Weird things other people (in other countries) say

[Fenster]

All you Yeehaws say "could care less," which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, instead of "could NOT care less."

CFH constantly complains about this which proves Canadians are clearly not as thick as Americans. Go Canada. Fact.

[VictorCharlie]

I dated a colombian for a while. Early on she used "Mi Vida" (My Life) as a term of endearment. Apparently it is common in South America but after dating for just a couple weeks it freaked me out at first.

[BIG H]

I would also like to add to this basically everything Big H says.

Bob's your Uncle, fanny's your Aunt

[BIG H]

"Will you stop that already" - What the fuck is that suppose to mean

..And how many black people in England can say "Asked" they all say "Arxked"
Is that racist

[El Kabong]

Black people in America say "ax" instead of "ask".

Southerners say many strange things, but not many of the things you'd see on tv (unless its Cops) or in a movie.

[ono]

Happy as a dog with a tin dick

[ono]

All you Yeehaws say "could care less," which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, instead of "could NOT care less."

CFH constantly complains about this which proves Canadians are clearly not as thick as Americans. Go Canada. Fact.

Yeah i noticed that aswell. Fucking idiots

[No Contest]

Black people in America say "ax" instead of "ask".

Southerners say many strange things, but not many of the things you'd see on tv (unless its Cops) or in a movie.

aint aint a word. I'm fixing to go to the store.

[No Contest]

All you Yeehaws say "could care less," which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, instead of "could NOT care less."

CFH constantly complains about this which proves Canadians are clearly not as thick as Americans. Go Canada. Fact.

Yeah i noticed that aswell. Fucking idiots

I could care less aboot what those Canadians say eh?

[No Contest]

Bum- in england- buttocks
Bum- in America- a homeless person

[BoxingGorilla]

In Korea they always say "piting" which is apparently the English word for fighting. They will say it before a football game or an interview. It's an extremely strange word to use and I don't know why they have adopted an English word for it. "Korea piting" makes no real sense to me, but I will let them say it. It's part of their culture and as long as I never say it I don't really care.

Are you saying you'd never heard this before living in Korea?