What is a common stereotype about your nationality (or country where you are in)?
10 answers from our tutors
Best answer
The English are known to queue naturally, and that we like drinking beer. So I'm often thought of as a queue forming beer drinker when I'm overseas. Cheers 🍻
- SavannahNative American English
If you’re from Russia or any ex-USSR/Soviet republic like Poland - people then to act rather surprised when you ever state that you’re cold 🥶 as if coming from a colder climate makes you like it more…
South Africa is full of history and culture. From our beautiful beaches to our stunning animals, we are full of excitement. Whether it's a tasty curry or cheesy pasta, South Africa has it all. However, we do love our braai's. Having a nice juicy steak on the grill with a boerewors on the side with a beer is always a treat.
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Filipinos like karaoke and we eat using our hands instead of chopsticks or a knife and a fork
We like to come together drink and eat something delicious on the grill especially if the day is sunny! We don’t need to celebrate anything to do that ✅
A common stereotype of South Africa as that it is not a western country. South Africa has many beautiful cosmopolitan cities and the business language is English. So, if you ever want to travel and practice your English speaking skills, South Africa is a great place to visit!
Australians are unsophisticated, obsessed with drinking beer and surfing, kangaroos are everywhere in sight. 😂
Well! I live in Pakistan. No stereotypic approach in people I ever observed.
Sunny sky, barbeque and socializing, we even have a a special day to do this,
- John Kenmuir(AKA John Connor) Cambridge certified teacher since 1998, former IELTS speaking examiner
That all Canadians end a sentence with "eh". This may have been true in the 1970's and was more relevant in Eastern and Maritime Canada; now it's a cliche that is used occasionally. "Eh" is similar in logic to the word "yo", which can be a greeting, a sign of agreement or even used to emphasize something (by pointing and saying "Yo!"). "Yo", however, is almost exclusively used in Greater New York state but not anywhere else.
