Prejudice
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
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English
Good point well made.
God I'm bored and it's reflected in my posts this weekend.
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 20:31, closed)
Good point well made.
God I'm bored and it's reflected in my posts this weekend.
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 20:31, closed)
honest question guv...
Wales = Wales
UK = Wales, England, Northern Island and Scotland,
British = England?
is Holland/Netherlands/Dutch titles for the same state/region or for something different?
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 21:31, closed)
Wales = Wales
UK = Wales, England, Northern Island and Scotland,
British = England?
is Holland/Netherlands/Dutch titles for the same state/region or for something different?
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 21:31, closed)
Holland is only part of the Netherlands
(although for some reason the soccer team is called "Holland").
Dutch is an adjective applied to people and things from the Netherlands.
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 21:42, closed)
(although for some reason the soccer team is called "Holland").
Dutch is an adjective applied to people and things from the Netherlands.
( , Sun 4 Apr 2010, 21:42, closed)
I've always thought
anyone from the UK could be referred to as 'British' since 'UK' is short for the United Kingdom of Greater Britain and Northern Ireland.
However, in my experience across the pond, Americans tend to use English and British interchangeably (although incorrectly).
( , Mon 5 Apr 2010, 1:43, closed)
anyone from the UK could be referred to as 'British' since 'UK' is short for the United Kingdom of Greater Britain and Northern Ireland.
However, in my experience across the pond, Americans tend to use English and British interchangeably (although incorrectly).
( , Mon 5 Apr 2010, 1:43, closed)
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