Who wants to play a game? :) :) x

[xeevee]

Hmmm... I'm not even sure this is the right term but I would call it either a hutch, or just a cabinet.

[Honeycomb]

Generic term for Tylenol here is acetemetaphine (oh my, I thought generic terms were universal....)

So did I.  Until I moved to America in 2012 and asked for paracetamol and only got a blank stare in return.  Glad to know it's also paracetamol in the UK. 

In Germany it is Paracetamol, too. Everybody knows that stuff.

[Harmony2014]

I guess there Draws? Lol
Like chest of draws lol......
Lollies here are sweeties!
I love that in the USA it's candy!
I love American sooooooo much!!!!
Pop tarts omg pop tarts!!!!!
Lucky charms cereal! Why does it have to be £5/6 a box here! Lol
What do you guys call service stations? X

[xeevee]

In Australia we often just call them servos.  But the official name is service station.

[Harmony2014]

Just noticed I said service station!
Bad me lol there petrol stations here!!
Oops lol a few of my friends are Australian I must be picking up certain things 
X

[xeevee]

Petrol station would be fine to say in Australia too, actually.  But servo is definitely Aussie slang for it.

[Prince_Sunbeam]

Gas station here

How 'bout a grinder?

[Harmony2014]

Ohhhh a Grinder?
Tbh when I here the word grinder I think of a mince grinder?
A tool used in butchers to grind meat lol what's a
Lavatory?
X

[daffodil101]

Oh, the Aussie names for lavatory.... dunny, out-house, loo, the ladies', toilet.  I say americanised 'bathroom' sometimes because I think it sounds a bit more polite, but people look at you confused! here a bathroom means literally a room with a bath tub or shower, and usually doesn't even have a toilet.

Jam, jelly, jello-- what do they mean where you live?

[Harmony2014]

We say bathroom too lol although your correct we refer to the bathroom as having the toilet too......
Jam is a fruity spread  you can have in sandwiches on toast in cakes
Jelly is the wobbly stuff you have with ice-cream and we don't use the term jello at all
X

[banditpony]

Jam, jelly, jello-- what do they mean where you live?

Jam is fruit preserves. It can be sort of chunky-ish and have seeds.
Jelly is like jam, but has no seeds. It's more clear and holds together more than jam.
And Jello is a brand of a gelatin dessert, but it's become to be a generic word. *_* Kinda like klenex for tissue, or xerox for a copy.

[Harmony2014]

Do other countries have Marmite? Or is this just a English brand? I'm curious as I love the stuff!
Erm here's a few English words can you guess what they are?
1.anorak 2.banger 3.abseil 4.Bap 5.Bobby 6.bonnet 7.pasty x

[xeevee]

They have marmite in Australia, but vegemite is far superior.

1. A jacket
2. A sausage.
3. No idea
4. I don't know, but a bap in Australia is a kind of bread roll.  It's not a common word for it, but I used to work in a bakery that sold them.
5.  Police officer
6.  I think you're talking about a pastry with vegetables or meat inside, folded into a triangle shape usually. 

[Harmony2014]

Yes hunni they are all right!

Abseil is to descend a rope?
Mainly used In rock climbing?

Also a abseil on a boat

I'm shocked you know what a pasty is!!!
It's a Cornish traditional food!
X

[xeevee]

I love a pasty.  You can get them in Australia pretty easily.  They're also something we sold at the bakery I worked at.