The dutch say that 'eh' thing as well. Along with other words, depends on where you were raised and what your friends said. I end my sentences with almost anything now.maxben said:QFTOmniscientOstrich said:I'm a white, male, teenage, atheist, bisexual, brony with aspergers, so I guess I'm somewhat of an Escapist stereotype, other than that I don't really know.
There is about something about your description that, while it isn't literally accurate, rings of truth.
Jewish Stereotype: I'm a smart nerdy Jewish guy that comes from a family with money (my dad is an entrepreneur). I'm also extremely cheap to the point that my parents have talked to me about it (Jokingly, but still....).
Canadian Stereotype: I am incredibly nice (according to other people, I don't really know). I had an American extreme Christian tell me that I'm like Jesus, which was an odd yet very sweet compliment. I also say eh a lot. Its so useful! I don't use it like "um" (some Canadian do), but more to symbolise a question from an observation. Example: "That poutine is like a heart attack on a plate, eh?" I don't actually know how you would be able to make such a sentence without the eh.
And no spell-checker, "symbolise" IS spelled with an s.... American spelling makes me angry sometimes.
Hahaha, this made me chuckle, because it reminded me of this:Psycho-Toaster said:We're basically Irish people with sillier accents.BNguyen said:I thought it was the IrishPsycho-Toaster said:Scottish people really, really like alcohol.
I hate maths so much I dropped it as an A-Level. Beyond the fundamentals, maths is completely pointless. I'm a gamer and I despise maths, I prefer art and literature.SirBryghtside said:That mathsy people like games, so I'm pretty much a flagbearer for nerd stereotyping![]()
Yes' it can be frustrating when people don't understand the distinction, can't it?TheLiham said:I'm English. (Yes, not British. English.)
There is a stereotype that sais people from the south are poorly educated and extremely religious. No offense, its just an existing stereotype. It can be counteracted by the stereotype that Germans are intelligent and meticulous (at least when it comes to math and science.)LarenzoAOG said:Ummm.... I got nothing, can someone help me out? I honestly don't know that many stereotypes, I'm from the American South, I grew up in Germany, and I'm a man that looks white.
Can anyone supply me with some stereotypes so I can see if they apply?
Actually beer is not supposed to be served cold. The idea of cold beer came about in America, a hundred or so years ago, when the beer we brewed tasted terrible. Serving it cold numbs the pallet and dulls the terrible taste. This is the same (or opposite) reason good tasting beer is to be served at room temperature. When made right, beer has a medley of flavors you would miss out on serving it cold.usmarine4160 said:I'm half brit and I like not cold beer 0_o
It's weird as hell, beer should be cold but I always leave half the 6 pack outside the fridge
...?! I'd've thought pouring over would be good enough...!!AdmiralMemo said:You pour alcohol into vaginas? ;-)
You clearly shop in the wrong places! (Chinese wholesalers FTW!)TehRandom1 said:The only reason why that doesn't hold true is I can't buy it by the box![]()
So did I... the Irish try to drink everything, while the Scottish try to deep-fry everything! =PBNguyen said:I thought it was the Irish
Heh... apply that to all Europeans...Jarimir said:Lol, have you ever tried to tell a Brittish person that white people cant play soccer?
Descendant?! Ancestor, surely... And don't take this wrong way, but I don't think you're that shy/quiet, 'just right' actually...aprilmarie said:Also true to my heritage I am quite the drinker and hold my liquor very well(Very much a European mutt. Minus Spain I have a descendant from every country in Europe)
You should know me better by now about that. I'm more outgoing on the net but put me in public and I keep to myself. I'm going to a damn party tonight and I can guarantee that I'm bringing my laptop and I'm going to sit in the corner and game most of the night. well after everyone is done stealing music off my computerSckizoBoy said:Descendant?! Ancestor, surely... And don't take this wrong way, but I don't think you're that shy/quiet, 'just right' actually...aprilmarie said:Also true to my heritage I am quite the drinker and hold my liquor very well(Very much a European mutt. Minus Spain I have a descendant from every country in Europe)
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If it was literally accurate, then it wouldn't be a stereotype.maxben said:QFTOmniscientOstrich said:I'm a white, male, teenage, atheist, bisexual, brony with aspergers, so I guess I'm somewhat of an Escapist stereotype, other than that I don't really know.
There is about something about your description that, while it isn't literally accurate
Does your diet consist entirely of bacon and syrup.maxben said:Canadian Stereotype: I am incredibly nice (according to other people, I don't really know). I had an American extreme Christian tell me that I'm like Jesus, which was an odd yet very sweet compliment. I also say eh a lot. Its so useful! I don't use it like "um" (some Canadian do), but more to symbolise a question from an observation. Example: "That poutine is like a heart attack on a plate, eh?" I don't actually know how you would be able to make such a sentence without the eh.
I prove this as well, being part Scottish, and the same thing with my full on Yorkshire heritage being (after a couple of beers) loud and sarky.Psycho-Toaster said:Scottish people really, really like alcohol.
Oh, I've also got this going for me. I'm also a gentleman when appropriate.SckizoBoy said:British - that oh so swarthy 'English' accent and complete comprehension of cricket