Historically, menthol cigarettes have also been aggressively marketed towards African Americans, with up to 90% of African Americans who smoke using menthol cigarettes
As seen in national dialogues about fluoride and vaccines, science frequently clashes with public mistrust and individual values
"Instead, we say 'holiday.'" [5] Here are some other American-to-British translations: General: Arcade: (n.) a mini mall ( not a place where you play games) Boot: (n.) the trunk of a car Brolly: (n.) an umbrella Chemist: (n.) pharmacist ( not someone who works in a chem lab) Fortnight: (n.) two weeks Holiday: (n.) vacation Jiffy bag: (n.) a padded envelope Lift: (n.) an elevator Loo: (n.) a toilet Motorway: (n.) the freeway Pissed: (adj.) drunk Public school: (n.) private school (this one doesn't make sense to us, either) [6] Rubber: (n.) an eraser ( not a condom!) Trolleyed: (adj.) drunk Food: Aubergine: (n.) an eggplant Biscuits: (n.) cookies (what Americans think of as biscuits, Brits probably would call "scones") Chips: (n.) thick-cut French fries ( not potato chips) Coriander: (n.) cilantro Crisps: (n.) potato chips Flapjacks: (n.) pancakes Pudding: (n.) dessert (any type of dessert, not just the smooth, wiggly gelatin) Rasher: (n.) a thin slice of bacon (or a portion of bacon) Salad cream: (n.) salad dressing Take-away: (n.) takeout, to-go food Clothing: "Clothing terminology is another area where American and British English differ significantly," Wallace says
Although the Malaria warning is standard on the matchbooks, some packers still used the blank ones that were still in stock sometimes
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