r/justa Jul 01 '24

ą

947 Upvotes

57 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator Jul 01 '24

A.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

330

u/Few-Raise-1825 Jul 01 '24

Who in the US would ever call their phone a mobile? Phone, cell, iPhone, etc but I've never heard anyone call it a Mobile

64

u/181Cade Jul 01 '24

Yeah, they should have used the word "cell".

13

u/rockstuffs Jul 02 '24

Right. It's just "phone".

4

u/Demolitions75 Jul 02 '24

Meanwhile in Germany: OH, vere is mein handy?!

1

u/Few-Raise-1825 Jul 03 '24

I've been wondering that for a while now too 🤔

63

u/[deleted] Jul 01 '24

Meanwhile, in Spain:

Ñ

9

u/AloysiusDevadandrMUD Jul 01 '24

I

9

u/n-crispy7 Jul 01 '24

C

16

u/Kowaidesu Jul 01 '24

K

19

u/someidiot332 Jul 01 '24

goodbye

7

u/WaveStarII_Ax0l Jul 02 '24

1

u/Substantial-Act6174 Aug 31 '24

I guess it's now r/suddenlyaskouija

1

u/sneakpeekbot Aug 31 '24

Here's a sneak peek of /r/suddenlyaskouija using the top posts of the year!

#1: r/holup made a r/suddenlyaskouija | 4 comments
#2:

Found in r/notinteresting
| 1 comment
#3:
Found in r/notinteresting
| 0 comments


I'm a bot, beep boop | Downvote to remove | Contact | Info | Opt-out | GitHub

-2

u/H4loR4ptor Jul 02 '24

welcome back

4

u/-Timothy_2 Jul 02 '24

EPIC SAVE

204

u/Hawt_Dawg_II Jul 01 '24

Wow they've somehow made all english speaking countries' most annoying joke more annoying.

36

u/Its_zThomas Jul 01 '24

Most annoyingly indeed.

53

u/BippyWippy Jul 01 '24

I don’t know why some people can’t accept the fact that other places pronounce things differently. The French are always crying about how people pronounce things

49

u/ComfyFrame2272 Jul 01 '24

Bo o o wo a 🇬🇧

3

u/curiousbydesign Jul 01 '24

It works! LOL!

2

u/scot-stf Jul 03 '24

it doesn't make sense until you realize it's british so it's fine if it doesn't

2

u/ComfyFrame2272 Jul 03 '24

The flag is a part of the pronunciation

29

u/-Timothy_2 Jul 01 '24

It's not just a its boaiawwbaowiabAH

5

u/lmaytulane Jul 01 '24

This is like a Sweet Dee sketch

31

u/Lord-Vortexian Jul 01 '24

Wow, didn't know I could cringe that much at one video

Also where "A"

21

u/epicnaenae17 Jul 01 '24

Disoriented and disorientated are both correct spellings.

Aluminum was the first name, and stuck with the Americans, although it was later changed to aluminium, but by then it had already stuck with the Americans. Both spellings are considered proper by the IUPAC.

If two words spelled similarly had the same pronunciation, then lead would rhyme with read, and it it wouldnt at the same time. Arguing that two words spelled similarly should be pronounced similarly is pretty dumb if you are an English speaker.

America has its list of problems to choose from and making fun of any of the issues on the list would be valid and funny. Not understanding cultural spelling differences and assuming that you are “the standard” is both lazy and narrow minded.

Epicnaenae17 out.

5

u/modmester528 Jul 02 '24

Get nae nae'd

8

u/AdriannaFahrenheit Jul 02 '24

Disorientated isn’t a word?? Or if it is then it’s a stupid one.

7

u/IKaffeI Jul 02 '24

It's the British version. It's really annoying though watching British people act like they created English and are the only ones that speak it right. English is mostly based off of old German and latin which pronounced words much closer to the American variants than the British ones. Also, British variations of words usually popped up after the revolutionary war. They used to say Aluminum instead of Aluminium for example and they used to spell colour, neighbour and so on without the U the way we do.

3

u/AdriannaFahrenheit Jul 02 '24

I don’t normally judge other cultures or whatever for how they say shit but for whatever reason “disorientated” annoys the fuck outta me.

1

u/Poop_Scissors Jul 05 '24

It's really annoying though watching British people act like they created English

Err, well they might have a point on that.

1

u/IKaffeI Jul 05 '24

But they literally didn't.

1

u/Poop_Scissors Jul 05 '24

Hmm, I wonder why they speak English in England. Must be a coincidence.

1

u/IKaffeI Jul 05 '24

By that logic English was invented in America.

1

u/Poop_Scissors Jul 05 '24

How do you figure that out?

1

u/IKaffeI Jul 05 '24

Because America speaks English. Just because somewhere speaks a language doesn't mean they invented it.

1

u/Poop_Scissors Jul 05 '24

Ok, but the place the language originates did invent it by definition.

1

u/IKaffeI Jul 05 '24

But it doesn't originate from England.

→ More replies (0)

1

u/Miigiisii Jul 05 '24

Yeah most brits forget their tried and true accent is younger than the U.S and mostly existed only to make themselves sound better than the proles

3

u/Gold-Ad-6876 Jul 02 '24

"I got an ideer. Let's 'Ave a Pitzer"

3

u/SunnyK718 Jul 03 '24

Who’s this content creator?

2

u/yournameisbrady Jul 03 '24

Disorientated is not a word. It’s an extra syllable added on to “disorient” because of language comprehension skills overseas. The Merriam-Webster dictionary definition of disorientate is disorient.

2

u/osysfire Jul 03 '24

theres no such thing as an incorrect pronunciation! unless its british, fuck you

2

u/MementoMurray Jul 05 '24

Hmm where do I recognise the ending song from?

1

u/Calm-Tiger-7913 Aug 15 '24

Rick and Morty

1

u/Dead_By_Dinner Jul 05 '24
  • british distress * 😄

0

u/Pap4MnkyB4by Jul 02 '24

Thanks for reminding me that I find the English pompous and in need of a pop in the mouth.

-26

u/e784u Jul 01 '24

Both "aluminium" and "disorientated" are incorrect english

3

u/deztreszian Jul 01 '24

and you think this based on what

30

u/e784u Jul 01 '24

I am American so my way is correct

24

u/RustyShaklefjord Jul 01 '24

Fuck yeah (crushes beer)

-10

u/Shoddy_Load1558 Jul 01 '24

Finally a good fucking video

Take my upvote