Okay, I Seriously Can't Stop Laughing At All These Ignorant Americans Who Got Absolutely Roasted Into Oblivion So Far This Year

1.On European cities:

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

2.On temperature:

american who does not understand how celsius works
Facebook

3.On 5ks:

Post questions why a 5k, which is 3 miles, isn't called a 3k run. Comment has laughing and crying emojis, and 49 reactions with 51 comments
Facebook

4.On clocks:

Image of a clock with Roman numerals on a building. Text questions why American numbers aren't used like the rest of the world

5.On 10 dollar bills:

Person holding an Australian 10-dollar bill in front of a dog. Comment below mistakenly claims Alexander Hamilton is on 10-dollar bills
Facebook

6.On distances:

A woman under a sign struggles to choose between miles and kilometers, highlighting a humorous debate over measurement units
Facebook

7.On Denmark:

Social media conversation humorously debating Denmark selling Greenland and NATO membership
Twitter

8.On coffee:

Tweet about a historic Oxford coffee shop from 1654 followed by a comment about the rise of coffee shops and Starbucks’ reputation
Twitter

9.On violas:

Summarized text: A comment misunderstands "voila," mistakenly using "whala," and criticizes a know-it-all personality
Facebook

10.On Greenland:

american who says that greenland is claimed by the usa

11.On the letter "Z":

Social media post querying why "Z" is called "Zed" in Canada, questioning English usage

12.On coins:

Social media conversation discussing currency confusion between AUD and USD, humorously questioning if the U.S. would use USD if buying Australia
Facebook

13.On Texas vs Europe:

Text overlay on a map shows Texas superimposed over Europe, illustrating its size relative to European countries
TikTok

14.On the demise of the United States:

Social media post reads: "There has never been another nation ever that has existed much beyond 250 years." Reply: "My local pub is older than your country."

15.On soccer:

A Reddit thread discussing why soccer is popular in the UK, mentioning costs compared to American football

16.On the dictionary:

Comment exchange about the Oxford English Dictionary, its usage, and historical publication details
Instagram

17.On Latin:

Screenshot of a social media post. Text reads: "Just saw a job ad for a Latin teacher. Good luck with that." Reply: "That's the language 570 million people speak in *Latin* America. Good luck for what..."
Twitter

18.On car parts:

Reddit thread discussing the terms "windshield" and "windscreen," highlighting regional language differences and opinions on usage

19.On the English language:

Comments exchange humorously debating the age of American vs. British English. There’s a playful tone with emojis and reactions
TikTok

20.On traveling:

Screenshot of a social media exchange about traveling in Europe. One user complains about comfort, while another counters, mentioning Rome's size and amenities
Instagram

21.On passports:

Social media exchange discussing whether Americans can use EU passports, with corrections about Norway not being in the EU
Facebook

22.On the Sun:

Social media post discussing the EU's consideration of blocking the sun as a climate change solution, with humorous comments about air conditioning
TikTok

23.On spelling:

Spelling corrections suggested for a recipe website, noting differences in British and American English for "colour" and "flavour," and correct "min."

24.On dates:

Social media post debating date formats: "MM/DD/YY makes more sense than DD/MM/YY."

25.On Canada:

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

26.On the almighty dollar:

Comment exchange clarifying that the dollar symbol, $, is used in over 20 countries, including the USA, Australia, and Canada

27.And on US history:

Comment exchange: "Most history is US History that's why." Reply: "I hope that is joke or some kind of sarcasm."

Come on, now.

reddit.com