What's the most 'English' phrase or word you can think of ?

Answer 1

I say, what an absolutely spiffing question what!! haw haw haw!

Answer 2

I'm not a native speaker, but I'm fluent in Spanish and have lots of friends who are from different Latin American countries. Some of them do say "bye" when they part ways. They also use "ciao" (Italian) which some of them say "chau". In some Latin American countries, when they pick up the phone they say "aló", similar to "hello" in English, or "allô" in French. Some people say "sorry" (same meaning as in English) and of course, "ok". There's also some English words that have been adapted to Spanish, such as "rapear" (to rap - ex. a song), "chatear" (to chat - ex. on the internet), "zipear" (to zip - ex. a file), etc. I think, however, that English words in Spanish or their adaptations in Spanish are more common in Latin America than in Spain, where they tend to translate everything.

Answer 3

Well honey, the 'English' phrase I normally think of is none other than 'Faith' though.

Cheers and have a nice week ahead :)

Answer 4

not got a clue, I'm not English, I'm Scottish!
now if you asked what was the most Scottish word I'd be here all night! lmao

Answer 5

Would you like a cuppa were tea mad us Brits we think it sorts everything out and makes us feel better.

Answer 6

well Scary SPice wore out the prhase on dancing with the stars.
Bloody
Bloak
Jolly good
thats all I can come up with

Answer 7

Care for a spot of tea?

Answer 8

How are you today isn't the weather (too hot) (too cold) (freezing) (horrible) (miserable) ( too wet) as we love to talk about the weather.

Answer 9

Roast beef and Yorkshire pudding!

Answer 10

"All fur coat and no knickers."

It's a reference to a woman who is superficial, with no real substance.