6. World Champions – The Only Sheriff In Town
In America, all it takes to be referred to as a “global champion” in your particular sport is to win the national championship. Given that they are the only nation competing, that has always been considered strange.
Even though the Americans would likely win easily if other countries were included to the leagues, it isn’t the issue at hand.
5. “Bro” – Please Stop, I’m Not Your Brother
The term “lad” is frequently used in Britain to describe someone who enjoys activities like drinking, laughing with his friends, and generally acting a little bit rogue.
A “bro” is the term used to describe the American equivalent.
Beyond the description, however, many American men use the term frequently in everyday speech. Even if they aren’t using it to refer to their actual brothers, it is a descriptive way to talk about their close friends or family members. A typical greeting for someone you’ve never met before who is plainly not your brother is “Sup bro?”
Quite odd when you give it some thought. Although it looks like a minor incident, it is clearly noteworthy.
4. Houses For Fraternities – A Waste Of Resources
In the majority of university societies, choosing a host for an event in their residence hall or other lodging is standard procedure. This makes sense because everyone is assigned a location to go to on any given night of the week.
In America, fraternities and sororities receive complete houses to utilize as meeting spaces and residences. The fact that these children are allowed to do whatever they want has long perplexed a significant segment of the worldwide populace.
More power to them because, let’s face it, a lot of people in the rest of the globe are envious of their chance.
