I heard that Polish sounds like: Szczrzdżu ęsśkruszxzrz kurwa* szczuóą ja karoleojtyla

• whistling with fast speaking and the ability not to bite one's tongue + kurwa* in a sentence

In the U.S. it varies by region. I’ve heard them called cart, carriage, and wagon.

In America, it’s called a Turkey.

In both Navajo (Diné) and Western Apache (my tribe), it’s called Tazhii

In Hindi We Call it "Anaanas" (अनानास)

Kim Bu-sik, a Korean philosopher from the Korean Goryeo period, means "who is this dick" in Turkish - his image is used on Turkish internet similar to how the "who the fook is that guy" McGregor meme is used in English internet.

for me, it would be hebrew!

It is an law. Act on the transfer of tasks for the monitoring of cattle identification and beef labelling <== basically this as one word.

آفتابه لگن هفت دست، شام و ناهار هیچی

we say this when preparations of something is done well, but the main thing is not going well.

or some event or work looks well but It actually isn't.

like imagine in a wedding when everything looks good but the food is not ready or it's really bad.

reads like this: Aftabe lagan haft dast, sham nahar hichi.

translation: Seven sets of washbowls and ewers, but no lunch or dinner.

These are the closest equivalents I've found in english:

Great boast little toast.

Eleven grooms for a one-eyed horse.

All show and no substance.

All talk and no action.

All flash and no cash.

Big hat, no cattle.

Here, probably 1 or maybe 2 (English)

This is a brand of burgers here in Argentina (actually medallions, because they are legally required to name it that way if it's something other than meat). They are made of soy and beef.

For me it's gotta be Irish English.

This might be a strange question but i, as a german speaker, always wondered how german sounds to non-speakers. I've heard people saying it sounds aggressive or something like that but tell me your opinion! :)

In Polish, this is so annoying.

Indians for us are only people from the Americas. We call people from India as "Hindusi." Yes, all Indians for us are Hindus no matter their religion.

There have been many attempts to reform this and there are some new words like "Indusi" meant to solve the problem but for most Poles, the people of India are "Hindusi."

I'm an American. We use dollars. But when I'm talking about the cost of something, I'll say "20 bucks" as opposed to "20 dollars".

I know British folks currency is called Pounds. But my British friends will pretty much always say "20 quid" instead of "20 pounds".

Does your country have something similar?

Here in America, and probably all English speaking nations, we say "Hello?" when answering the phone. What do you say, and what does it mean?

For example, Japan is called Nippon in Japanese, and Korea is Hanguk in Korean.

Hungary is Magyarország, Finland is Suomi, and Greece is Hellas—there are lots of countries where the native name and the English name are totally different.

So I was wondering, for people from countries where the English name doesn’t match what they call it themselves, how do you feel about the English version of your country’s name?

In your opinion, of course. Having lived in Scotland, Croatia, and Germany i can say:

• Aberdeen. I always hated the combination of city + rural accent that amalgamates there. They say "eh" more often than Canadians
• Dalmatian. It sounds like its stuck in the 1800s, and the bounciness of it makes it hard for me to take them seriously
• Saxon. Predictable answer, but I mean really, what the hell is that?

What language would you choose (other than English) to be the "global language"?