Makes sense *nods and makes notes*

Eheheheheh True.

Ah now that explains Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.

Bingo!

As a Finn, I can confirm this is 100% true. Finns are very particular about their personal space and you absolutely do not touch strangers if you can avoid it

Ahh yes,I recognize thi place, its the the maginificent city of Romeberlinathensparis!

Ha, I remember having this reaction

As a native Dutch, I confirm this is true :-)

Yup sounds about right. Having an american best friend is very eye-opening for both of us! They drive outside their state about once a year, out familytravels often means car and going through 7ish countries to get to our destination

I confirms 🤣🤣

Omg. Love this. So true

This would drive me crazy!

USA: OHHHH SAYYYY CANNN YOUUU SEEEE???

so true

As a native French, I honestly admire people learning french : this langage is hard ! Therefore I would never make fun or faking not to understand just because is is not perfect. This comic shows a very parisian reaction you would probably not know somewhere else in France...

I do this all the time

Siri: Go straight for 570240 feet. Your destination is on your left

Good play on words

Don't forget....a meal is eaten in HOURS, not minutes!

İ am Turkish. And i dont think this is true :/

In Argentina you wake up not because of the coffe, but because of the incessant chat of the person right next to you :D

Finland: very black coffee (I live in Finland and i hate it X'D)

MmmmmMMMMmm, I used to make Turkish coffee at home, quite often. I can still taste it - pure deliciousness!

From my experience in the USA.... I have to disagree completely. The "coffee" there is barely caffeinated. 4 cups are about equal to an expresso.

Only because it *tastes* stronger, not that it's extra caffeinated. Cardamom is a strong flavor.

Very true for cafe Cubano

Be very careful if you are given a cup of Joe from an older person in Apalachia (USA) My Mom's especially! It will easily be as thick and ultra strong as the Turkish coffee.

And then there’s Vietnamese coffee

But the lágrima (tear) is not something that everyone asks, it's rare. (It's hot milk with a little of coffee on top, the oppositte of what we call "cortado", that is an expresso with a little of hot milk on top). For waking up we just drink coffee, cortado, or café con leche (latte).

In Argentina we have our sipping coffee with milk (because we drink coffee every five minutes), our espressos to stay awake through dessert, regular coffee brewed with finely ground espresso, because 60% of us are Italians, and then Yerba Mate, if you need to pull a 3-nighter.

As a coffee fanatic, this is spot-on. 😂😂😂

100% yes on Italy. They dont mess around

Irish coffe?

Lebanese coffee can grow hair on your chest and keep you up for days.

Cuba seems best but I’ve never tried it.

Espresso has, per standard cup, less caffeine than a cup o' Joe, per standard cup. https://www.kickinghorsecoffee.com/en/blog/caffeine-myths-espresso-vs-drip

Former (Dutch) colleagues often had business travels too the same place in the US. According to their standards the local coffee was too weak, too much water and less coffee. One time they made coffee themselves over ther in US at location. Afterwards they were kindly asked not to do that anymore. As the local American employees couldn't handle such strong coffee.....

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Turkish coffee isn't that strong. It's a lot weaker than French coffee (filter) or an espresso. Maybe he was thinking greek Frape coffee?

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Not true but whatever

Historic Building (est. 1965) hahaha

Bloody hell :)))

You gotta be quiet or you'll scare the fish

Americans are chronically sleep deprived. We need a constant infusion of coffee.

I think it's very respectful to greet people in their native language when you travel abroad

Translation: There's a nice cottage in the small valley just past the farm by the edge of the lake.