Myself inluded .

1.On French words:

2.On Texas:

3.On the law:

4.On borders:

5.On the new Pope:

6.On speaking:

7.On speeding:

8.On the NFL:

9.On the plague:

10.On soccer:

11.On farhenheit:

12.On trains:

13.On telling time:

14.On July 4th celebrations:

15.On Canada:

16.On the new Pope’s first speech:

17.On kilograms:

18.On emergency cash:

19.On real Italian food:

20.On poop:

21.On cooking:

22.On Canada, again:

23.On the country of Georgia:

24.On the size of Europe:

25.On Italy:

26.On the letter X:

27.On kilometers, again:

28.On cuisine:

29.On the size of Europe, again:

30.On streets:

31.On Greenland:

32.On Mount Everest:

33.On Euros:

34.On cutlery:

35.And on spelling:

Comment thread: "The French also don't have a word for entrepreneur ?," response: "That word is in French."

Screenshot of a social media conversation highlighting confusion between the Texas and Chile flags

Social media exchange debating North American and Vatican jurisdiction, with users misunderstanding geography and law applicability

Road with a sign marking entry into the Netherlands. Text and comments discuss similarities between EU and US borders

Social media post jokingly claims "Pope Leo" will be the greatest American leader of Vatican City since Jesus Christ, with emoji reactions

Man reacting humorously to text arguing about English vs. British language; comments emphasize British nationality

Headline about a 21-year-old driving a BMW M6 at 310 km/h on Germany's Autobahn. A comment humorously miscalculates speed as 60 mph

Screenshot of social media comments debating if America has a national rugby team, with one comment mentioning a 120-3 loss

Map showing spread of the plague in Europe from 1347 to 1352, with a comment asking, "Where is the US?"

Reddit thread discussing soccer's popularity in the UK; users compare it to American football, mentioning costs and global appeal

Online debate about Fahrenheit vs. Celsius precision and accuracy, with humorous references to NASA and simple math

Tweet comparing train lines in the USA and Europe, highlighting Europe's dense network; comment jokes that Texas is larger than Europe

Tweet from April 14, 2024: "I'm so annoyed with everyone using military time during my trip to Berlin. The war is over people, get with the times!"

A forum post asks about closures in Rome on July 4th due to the holiday, noting it's a Monday and querying about general and specific closures

Text message exchange. First person claims Trump's statements are correct regarding Canada and American imports. Second person asks which reality they live in

A social media post questions the American identity and language of a new Pope following a speech

Tweet showing a meme. A man gifts a large cheese wheel on a date. Comment asks, "Tf is a kg?"

Post discusses whether it's worth carrying emergency cash when traveling in Europe. A commenter shares their experience using cash in Paris

Italian exchange student eating pasta at a restaurant. Comment below claims Olive Garden has the best Italian food despite having traveled Italy

A social media comment humorously claims bidets originated in countries with frequent diarrhea, defending Americans for not using them

Summary of the text: A comment questions how 60 degrees can cook anything, noting it's colder than room temperature

Facebook comment arguing that if the USA left Canada alone, Canada would face economic collapse and lack of defense capabilities

Screenshot of a Reddit post with comments discussing the country of Georgia compared to the U.S. state

Screenshot of a social media post with a comment saying Europe is small compared to the U.S., suggesting it could fit into Texas or Alaska

Comment exchange about water availability in Italy, with one user claiming they have water and another user contradicting them

Text reads: "What is the only country in the world that has an 'X' in its name…?" Comment: "Texas."

Social media post humorously questioning why a 5k run isn't called a 3k marathon, suggesting confusion over distances

Social media comments: One finds Americans critiquing food funny. The other claims America has the best food, suggesting Europe isn't a food destination

Comment questioning two-week travel plans in Europe due to its size

Text exchange about city design: One suggests cities predate cars; another proposes demolishing areas to improve car accessibility

american who says that greenland is claimed by the usa

"it's in South Dakota"

Question about currency use in Ireland, Scotland, France, and England, asking if US money is accepted or if Euros are needed

Question asking if the british use forks

Video stills of a building being painted and a comment highlighting a spelling mistake of the word "colour" in the ad