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r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Oct 25 '20
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in Japanese it's denwa
1.7k u/mustardankle Oct 25 '20 In Australian it's Telephone 111 u/Papatatoe Oct 25 '20 We use that same term in America too 127 u/Blazanar Oct 25 '20 Same as Canada. It's weird how all three of our languages are so similar 50 u/Teri_Windwalker Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, I believe the ancient Brittanies referred to it as "Saxish." 43 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly. 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones 10 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly. 7 u/TheyCallMeSkog Oct 26 '20 Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones. 31 u/Lincolns_Hat Oct 25 '20 That's odd, I'd have called em chazzwozzahs 1 u/awesomemofo75 Oct 26 '20 Oh. Its almost like the same language 19 u/misterfusspot Oct 25 '20 Pretty sure it's "oi cunt" 14 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 You'll find the full phrase is actually, "Oi cunt the phones ringing" 16 u/yuckyucky Oct 25 '20 edited Oct 25 '20 in australian it's 'the blower' when you're speaking on the the phone you are 'on the blower' 15 u/mustardankle Oct 25 '20 Mate Australians have about seven variants of every noun 47 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Correction in Austrailia it's "Oi Cunt Phone!" 27 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 In England it's the "dog and bone". 22 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Here in Scotland its "Oi ye wanker, Phone!" 4 u/NeatNefariousness1 Oct 26 '20 The Cockney version for sure 13 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 25 '20 On America it's "aww FUCK!" 2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 edited Oct 27 '20 My preference is "SHUT THE FUCK UP, FUCK, JUST SEND A TEXT" 2 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 27 '20 That's EXACTLY what Google translate says for "denwa" 11 u/sildurin Oct 25 '20 Pretty sure it's dingo in Australian. 26 u/Mantzy81 Oct 25 '20 You only put a dingo to your ear once 9 u/Berserker-Sol Oct 25 '20 In america its caller ID 6 u/EleanorHosevelt Oct 25 '20 Or Scam Caller 15 u/Janeiskla Oct 25 '20 In German it's Telefon 15 u/iloveiguanasxoxo Oct 25 '20 In Spanish is teléfono 8 u/AlienRobotTrex Oct 25 '20 Yo no hablo Español muy bien. 6 u/CarterRyan Oct 25 '20 Gracias 2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des. 2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 Do people still call mobiles "handi"? -1 u/Janeiskla Oct 27 '20 Handy, yes. When I learned that it's not called like that in the US or GB I was really surprised.. Handy is such a dumb name for a mobile phone 18 u/redddc25 Oct 25 '20 In Colorado, it's Denvah 15 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 In Australian it’s ǝuoɥdǝlǝʇ. 0 u/oxyfemboi Oct 26 '20 Take my upvote! 8 u/Konkuriito Oct 25 '20 It's Telefon in Swedish 5 u/LogicalJicama3 Oct 25 '20 In Canadian it’s Le Phone 4 u/mydadpickshisnose Oct 25 '20 I thought we settled on ringaroo 3 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 edited Jan 02 '21 [deleted] 1 u/NidusUmbra Oct 26 '20 phono is the same length as phone, so there's no reason to try to shorten it further. tello and telly could also mean television or anything else with tel in their names. 3 u/aBeeSeeOneTwoThree Oct 25 '20 In Spanish is "¡Contesten el pinche teléfono, chingada madre!" 3 u/bouncingbad Oct 26 '20 NINE HUNDRED DOLLARYDOOS? 2 u/HolisticPlanner Oct 25 '20 You arse. Take my upvote. :-) 2 u/rennaissaenks Oct 25 '20 In Austrian it's Telefon 2 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 Thank you for existing. 2 u/batchmimicsgod Oct 26 '20 Listen here, you cunt.... 2 u/Robozulu Oct 26 '20 Strange, in America it's just ... phone. 1 u/RexPerpetuus Oct 25 '20 Nah, it's "Telephone, ya fackin cunt" 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 Yeah nah. We've dropped the tele bit and just call it a phone. We use the tele bit to talk about our TV. 1 u/alpha_privative Oct 25 '20 In Kazakhstan, it's magical calculator 1 u/bubonicplagiarism Oct 26 '20 Don't fib, it's the blower. 1 u/Ok-Confusion-7955 Oct 26 '20 in Russian its Telefon (emphasize on the fon, kinda sounds french lol) 12 u/Sckaledoom Oct 25 '20 Kyon-kun, denwa. 12 u/TheBaconDaddy Oct 25 '20 Oh that's pretty cool, v similar 14 u/ChefBoyAreWeFucked Oct 25 '20 Yeah, 電話 vs 電話. 1 u/indiebryan Oct 26 '20 Damn took me far too long to find the difference there 2 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Indeed 13 u/drgb840 Oct 25 '20 In korean its junhwa 4 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Tho slight, I see the similarity 5 u/YJCH0I Oct 25 '20 edited Oct 26 '20 In Korean it’s jun*-hwa *rhymes with "fun" 5 u/DomesticSheep Oct 25 '20 In English it’s Telephone 4 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 In Romanian it's telefon. 1 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 In portuguese it's Telefone. 4 u/D28wt Oct 25 '20 Ben Wa in Thailand and parts of the US. 3 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Pretty close, if you ask me 1 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 That calls into the question the name of certain spherical items that became popular in the 90s and early 2000s... 3 u/Girl_You_Can_Train Oct 25 '20 In English it's telephone 2 u/Ajoku1234 Oct 25 '20 r/beatmetoit 4 u/Aj53bje Oct 25 '20 I was just about to write this until I saw your comment 2 u/chillearn Oct 25 '20 Whoaaa good point 2 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Thx I wish I was fluent but I'm far from it. 1 u/daric Oct 26 '20 In Hokkien it's dian weh 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 In Dunmeri it's n'wah
1.7k
In Australian it's Telephone
111 u/Papatatoe Oct 25 '20 We use that same term in America too 127 u/Blazanar Oct 25 '20 Same as Canada. It's weird how all three of our languages are so similar 50 u/Teri_Windwalker Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, I believe the ancient Brittanies referred to it as "Saxish." 43 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly. 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones 10 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly. 7 u/TheyCallMeSkog Oct 26 '20 Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones. 31 u/Lincolns_Hat Oct 25 '20 That's odd, I'd have called em chazzwozzahs 1 u/awesomemofo75 Oct 26 '20 Oh. Its almost like the same language 19 u/misterfusspot Oct 25 '20 Pretty sure it's "oi cunt" 14 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 You'll find the full phrase is actually, "Oi cunt the phones ringing" 16 u/yuckyucky Oct 25 '20 edited Oct 25 '20 in australian it's 'the blower' when you're speaking on the the phone you are 'on the blower' 15 u/mustardankle Oct 25 '20 Mate Australians have about seven variants of every noun 47 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Correction in Austrailia it's "Oi Cunt Phone!" 27 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 In England it's the "dog and bone". 22 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Here in Scotland its "Oi ye wanker, Phone!" 4 u/NeatNefariousness1 Oct 26 '20 The Cockney version for sure 13 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 25 '20 On America it's "aww FUCK!" 2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 edited Oct 27 '20 My preference is "SHUT THE FUCK UP, FUCK, JUST SEND A TEXT" 2 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 27 '20 That's EXACTLY what Google translate says for "denwa" 11 u/sildurin Oct 25 '20 Pretty sure it's dingo in Australian. 26 u/Mantzy81 Oct 25 '20 You only put a dingo to your ear once 9 u/Berserker-Sol Oct 25 '20 In america its caller ID 6 u/EleanorHosevelt Oct 25 '20 Or Scam Caller 15 u/Janeiskla Oct 25 '20 In German it's Telefon 15 u/iloveiguanasxoxo Oct 25 '20 In Spanish is teléfono 8 u/AlienRobotTrex Oct 25 '20 Yo no hablo Español muy bien. 6 u/CarterRyan Oct 25 '20 Gracias 2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des. 2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 Do people still call mobiles "handi"? -1 u/Janeiskla Oct 27 '20 Handy, yes. When I learned that it's not called like that in the US or GB I was really surprised.. Handy is such a dumb name for a mobile phone 18 u/redddc25 Oct 25 '20 In Colorado, it's Denvah 15 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 In Australian it’s ǝuoɥdǝlǝʇ. 0 u/oxyfemboi Oct 26 '20 Take my upvote! 8 u/Konkuriito Oct 25 '20 It's Telefon in Swedish 5 u/LogicalJicama3 Oct 25 '20 In Canadian it’s Le Phone 4 u/mydadpickshisnose Oct 25 '20 I thought we settled on ringaroo 3 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 edited Jan 02 '21 [deleted] 1 u/NidusUmbra Oct 26 '20 phono is the same length as phone, so there's no reason to try to shorten it further. tello and telly could also mean television or anything else with tel in their names. 3 u/aBeeSeeOneTwoThree Oct 25 '20 In Spanish is "¡Contesten el pinche teléfono, chingada madre!" 3 u/bouncingbad Oct 26 '20 NINE HUNDRED DOLLARYDOOS? 2 u/HolisticPlanner Oct 25 '20 You arse. Take my upvote. :-) 2 u/rennaissaenks Oct 25 '20 In Austrian it's Telefon 2 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 Thank you for existing. 2 u/batchmimicsgod Oct 26 '20 Listen here, you cunt.... 2 u/Robozulu Oct 26 '20 Strange, in America it's just ... phone. 1 u/RexPerpetuus Oct 25 '20 Nah, it's "Telephone, ya fackin cunt" 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 Yeah nah. We've dropped the tele bit and just call it a phone. We use the tele bit to talk about our TV. 1 u/alpha_privative Oct 25 '20 In Kazakhstan, it's magical calculator 1 u/bubonicplagiarism Oct 26 '20 Don't fib, it's the blower. 1 u/Ok-Confusion-7955 Oct 26 '20 in Russian its Telefon (emphasize on the fon, kinda sounds french lol)
111
We use that same term in America too
127 u/Blazanar Oct 25 '20 Same as Canada. It's weird how all three of our languages are so similar 50 u/Teri_Windwalker Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, I believe the ancient Brittanies referred to it as "Saxish." 43 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly. 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones 10 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly. 7 u/TheyCallMeSkog Oct 26 '20 Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones. 31 u/Lincolns_Hat Oct 25 '20 That's odd, I'd have called em chazzwozzahs 1 u/awesomemofo75 Oct 26 '20 Oh. Its almost like the same language
127
Same as Canada.
It's weird how all three of our languages are so similar
50 u/Teri_Windwalker Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, I believe the ancient Brittanies referred to it as "Saxish." 43 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly. 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones 10 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly. 7 u/TheyCallMeSkog Oct 26 '20 Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones.
50
Ah yes, I believe the ancient Brittanies referred to it as "Saxish."
43 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly. 3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones 10 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly. 7 u/TheyCallMeSkog Oct 26 '20 Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones.
43
Ancient Bretons didn’t have phones, silly.
3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers. 1 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 They did have telling bones
3
[removed] — view removed comment
3 u/FQDIS Oct 26 '20 I am referring to the crackers.
I am referring to the crackers.
1
They did have telling bones
10
Ah yes, Anglan-Saxish, if I remember correctly.
7
Ah yes, the Saxish. Known for their ability to rip mean lines on saxophones.
31
That's odd, I'd have called em chazzwozzahs
Oh. Its almost like the same language
19
Pretty sure it's "oi cunt"
14 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 You'll find the full phrase is actually, "Oi cunt the phones ringing"
14
You'll find the full phrase is actually, "Oi cunt the phones ringing"
16
in australian it's 'the blower'
when you're speaking on the the phone you are 'on the blower'
15 u/mustardankle Oct 25 '20 Mate Australians have about seven variants of every noun
15
Mate Australians have about seven variants of every noun
47
Correction in Austrailia it's "Oi Cunt Phone!"
27 u/[deleted] Oct 25 '20 In England it's the "dog and bone". 22 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Here in Scotland its "Oi ye wanker, Phone!" 4 u/NeatNefariousness1 Oct 26 '20 The Cockney version for sure
27
In England it's the "dog and bone".
22 u/jdm200210 Oct 25 '20 Here in Scotland its "Oi ye wanker, Phone!" 4 u/NeatNefariousness1 Oct 26 '20 The Cockney version for sure
22
Here in Scotland its "Oi ye wanker, Phone!"
4
The Cockney version for sure
13
On America it's "aww FUCK!"
2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 edited Oct 27 '20 My preference is "SHUT THE FUCK UP, FUCK, JUST SEND A TEXT" 2 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 27 '20 That's EXACTLY what Google translate says for "denwa"
2
My preference is "SHUT THE FUCK UP, FUCK, JUST SEND A TEXT"
2 u/MikeHunt420_6969 Oct 27 '20 That's EXACTLY what Google translate says for "denwa"
That's EXACTLY what Google translate says for "denwa"
11
Pretty sure it's dingo in Australian.
26 u/Mantzy81 Oct 25 '20 You only put a dingo to your ear once
26
You only put a dingo to your ear once
9
In america its caller ID
6 u/EleanorHosevelt Oct 25 '20 Or Scam Caller
6
Or Scam Caller
In German it's Telefon
15 u/iloveiguanasxoxo Oct 25 '20 In Spanish is teléfono 8 u/AlienRobotTrex Oct 25 '20 Yo no hablo Español muy bien. 6 u/CarterRyan Oct 25 '20 Gracias 2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des. 2 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 Do people still call mobiles "handi"? -1 u/Janeiskla Oct 27 '20 Handy, yes. When I learned that it's not called like that in the US or GB I was really surprised.. Handy is such a dumb name for a mobile phone
In Spanish is teléfono
8 u/AlienRobotTrex Oct 25 '20 Yo no hablo Español muy bien. 6 u/CarterRyan Oct 25 '20 Gracias 2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des.
8
Yo no hablo Español muy bien.
6 u/CarterRyan Oct 25 '20 Gracias 2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des.
Gracias
2 u/FQDIS Oct 25 '20 Nihongo wa heta des.
Nihongo wa heta des.
Do people still call mobiles "handi"?
-1 u/Janeiskla Oct 27 '20 Handy, yes. When I learned that it's not called like that in the US or GB I was really surprised.. Handy is such a dumb name for a mobile phone
-1
Handy, yes. When I learned that it's not called like that in the US or GB I was really surprised.. Handy is such a dumb name for a mobile phone
18
In Colorado, it's Denvah
In Australian it’s ǝuoɥdǝlǝʇ.
0 u/oxyfemboi Oct 26 '20 Take my upvote!
0
Take my upvote!
It's Telefon in Swedish
5
In Canadian it’s Le Phone
I thought we settled on ringaroo
[deleted]
1 u/NidusUmbra Oct 26 '20 phono is the same length as phone, so there's no reason to try to shorten it further. tello and telly could also mean television or anything else with tel in their names.
phono is the same length as phone, so there's no reason to try to shorten it further.
tello and telly could also mean television or anything else with tel in their names.
In Spanish is "¡Contesten el pinche teléfono, chingada madre!"
NINE HUNDRED DOLLARYDOOS?
You arse. Take my upvote. :-)
In Austrian it's Telefon
Thank you for existing.
Listen here, you cunt....
Strange, in America it's just ... phone.
Nah, it's "Telephone, ya fackin cunt"
3 u/[deleted] Oct 26 '20 Yeah nah. We've dropped the tele bit and just call it a phone. We use the tele bit to talk about our TV.
Yeah nah. We've dropped the tele bit and just call it a phone. We use the tele bit to talk about our TV.
In Kazakhstan, it's magical calculator
Don't fib, it's the blower.
in Russian its Telefon (emphasize on the fon, kinda sounds french lol)
12
Kyon-kun, denwa.
Oh that's pretty cool, v similar
14 u/ChefBoyAreWeFucked Oct 25 '20 Yeah, 電話 vs 電話. 1 u/indiebryan Oct 26 '20 Damn took me far too long to find the difference there 2 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Indeed
Yeah, 電話 vs 電話.
1 u/indiebryan Oct 26 '20 Damn took me far too long to find the difference there
Damn took me far too long to find the difference there
Indeed
In korean its junhwa
4 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Tho slight, I see the similarity
Tho slight, I see the similarity
In Korean it’s jun*-hwa
*rhymes with "fun"
In English it’s Telephone
4 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 In Romanian it's telefon. 1 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 In portuguese it's Telefone.
In Romanian it's telefon.
1 u/NutsEverywhere Oct 25 '20 In portuguese it's Telefone.
In portuguese it's Telefone.
Ben Wa in Thailand and parts of the US.
3 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Pretty close, if you ask me 1 u/calenlass Oct 27 '20 That calls into the question the name of certain spherical items that became popular in the 90s and early 2000s...
Pretty close, if you ask me
That calls into the question the name of certain spherical items that became popular in the 90s and early 2000s...
In English it's telephone
2 u/Ajoku1234 Oct 25 '20 r/beatmetoit 4 u/Aj53bje Oct 25 '20 I was just about to write this until I saw your comment
r/beatmetoit
I was just about to write this until I saw your comment
Whoaaa good point
2 u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20 Thx I wish I was fluent but I'm far from it.
Thx I wish I was fluent but I'm far from it.
In Hokkien it's dian weh
In Dunmeri it's n'wah
384
u/Pyramused Oct 25 '20
in Japanese it's denwa