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...

This is true. I'm on an exchange, and last week I was visiting l'Île de Ré. I ordered lemon ice cream and I had to repeat my order like 5 times because apparently I was saying the word "citron" just a TINY bit wrong.

Henry Higgins was right, eh? "The French never care what they say, as long as they pronounce it properly"

Don't get me started : I'm fluent in french since it was the first language I learned at home. Last time I was on a campsite in France the guy didn't get my request for ice cubes....

Dang it Lafayette!!! #Hamilton

Had a similar experience in Quebec many years ago ordering beer.

This is SO true! They can be such a******s about it!

Luckily for Latins they have lots of employees from Spain.

"Well the French don't care what they do, actually, so long as they pronounce it correctly." my-fair-la...d4817f.jpg

oui ;-)

I was JUST talking about this earlier! I could not make a single server in France understand me when I asked for water.

Pedant alert: the "be" is missing in the last picture. He needs to say "Bonjour!" first and why doesn't he say "please"?

I asked for a flan in a bakery in Paris and was laughed at heartily for not pronouncing it correctly. I kept trying, they kept laughing. Part of the fun. I got my flan in the end, that's the important thing.

I cannot pronounce French probably because I have a Midwest accent and we love constanents

This is where Quebec gets fun: 'joual' (or 'Franglais') is mostly improvised on the spot, depending entirely on what words the speakers can remember at that moment and syntax goes straight out the window.

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 :/

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.

Just so very accurate... (hardly anyone sings "zum Geburtstag viel Glück!")

Whud'ja say?

Similar in Hispanic countries. Tourists don’t know that you can bargain the price and get something for quite cheap—if you’re lucky that is.

This is actually quite sad.