then open in external browser
and click "Open in External Browser" 
Yep, someone was absolutely sure America is the best country. But spoiler alert: There’s no best country. This American even pleaded for us to let that idea go—wisely so!
An American in a sorority once tried to correct a Greek on Greek letters. Plot twist: she was wrong. You just can’t make this stuff up!
Apparently, some Americans have asked if countries like France even have the internet. Yes, they were chatting online... but hey, question everything!
A German exchange student was asked if Germany even has cars AND fridges. Yeah, that convo went exactly how you’d expect—head-scratching all around.
Someone was asked if they swam from Poland to the US. They said yes. Then, the follow-up: "Do you even have cars in Poland?" Nope, just donkeys, apparently!
On a trip to LA, this visitor from London was asked if London is in France. The hotel staff shared a silent 'we're not all dumb' look — because, seriously, come on.
A park ranger’s sibling was asked how long it takes for a deer to turn into a moose. His answer? 7 years. That’s... creative thinking, at least.
An Aussie biker stopped at a Tennessee bar and was asked what part of America Australia was in. He just laughed and picked his battles—and the locals eventually joined him.
A Canadian was told multiple times they don’t understand "true freedom" and that their money looks like Monopoly cash. Oh, the horror of polite politeness and maple syrup.
Waiting in line at a diner, a girl had no clue about Europe and was shocked to hear that we have fun fairs there. Yep, rollercoasters and giant pretzels happen outside the US too!
At dinner, someone said dragons and kangaroos are imaginary. Then a friend quietly insisted, "But dragons are real." The saga of believing and not believing continues!
"If English was good enough for Jesus, it's good enough for us." Yep, that’s a real thing someone said. Enough said.
An Aussie couple struggled to buy cigarettes in Vegas. The cashier claimed Australians don't speak English and even invented 'Australia-in-ish-ease' as the language. We don't know whether to laugh or cry.
A guy refused to sign his credit cards because he thought unsigned cards were safer from fraud. Uh, no — it’s the exact opposite!
Two Americans were convinced Canada was just a permanent winter land with no roads. Wild story: a family smeared peanut butter on their kid's face hoping a bear would lick it off. Bears... not your friendly neighbors!
Americans are eternally puzzled about why Europe doesn’t celebrate Thanksgiving. Spoiler: It’s a very US thing. Mystery solved!
In Vegas, someone asked if Wales was near Utah. No. Just no. The look on that person’s face... priceless.
A British person was asked if Britain is near Australia. The pause said it all. Geography may not be their strong suit!
An American elementary teacher thought the US added states 51 and 52 — Alaska and Hawaii. Nope, they've been here since ’59!
Someone overheard thinking Europe was inside Germany. It’s... a tiny bit off, to say the least.
Someone voted for a politician just because 'he’s gonna shake things up.' Sometimes that’s the whole plan.
Someone thought Alaska is right next to Hawaii because of map frames and believed male lions and female tigers were the same species. Biology and geography all mixed up!
An Italian told Americans they speak Italian, but many insisted it was just fancy Spanish. Spoiler alert: It’s its own language!
At a wedding in Mexico City, someone kept asking why so many Mexicans were there. Seriously?
An American wondered why Georgia was in conflict with Russia since 'Isn't that a state?' Oh, the geography mix-ups!
Someone thought Kalamazoo was a made-up place like Abu Dhabi. Spoiler: It’s a real city in Michigan, and no, not fake.
A Scottish person was told their English was really good after chatting. Accents are tricky sometimes!
A guy thought wind blows harder when leaves are on the trees. When asked if the wind comes from trees, he completely agreed. Nature, huh?
Someone insisted dinosaurs were just oddly shaped rocks or alien rocks. Science vs. imagination showdown!
A cashier was so baffled by a Scottish accent she asked where in England Scotland was. Nope, that’s not how the map works!
A person was once asked if Ireland even has running water. Yes, people, it does—no buckets required.
In Paris, an American said, 'American is the language, English is our accent.' We’re speechless.
A tourist thought Brazil speaks Portuguese because it’s close to Portugal. The patience needed to explain this...
An American said Canada’s higher speed limits and lower temperatures don't make sense. Units, folks, units!
A student asked how French people treated the 'native French Indian natives.' Yeah, colonizing Europe is apparently a thing.
A Navy lady thought New Zealand was in Europe but was allowed on an aircraft carrier anyway. Yikes!
At a liquor store, someone asked where the 'country of Portuguese' was. Hint: It’s right next to Spain!
An American said Covid vaccines are 'Covert Vaccine ID.' Sometimes facts are stranger than fiction.
An English truck driver living in the US was challenged to 'say something' in English. A confused moment for all.
Someone insisted that only North Americans are real Americans. Reality check: America is a whole continent!
An American asked for a taxi for five people by slowly saying 'cinco' to an Asian worker. Cultural miscommunication, anyone?
An American online gamer asked how someone in Denmark could play without internet. Denmark does have internet, promise!
FedEx customer shipping to Mexico asked which ocean the package would cross. Geography struggles continue.
In a diner, an Aussie was mistaken for being French and then Austrian. Someone get a map, please!
A North Carolina dude asked a Canadian if they knew Bob from Toronto. Sigh. Story of a lifetime.
Someone thought Canada was communist because it’s colored pink on the map. Geography is so misleading!
Someone argued the sun can’t be a star because it doesn’t come out at night. Space fact check: It is a star, all right.
On a date, someone wondered why scientists would lie about dinosaurs being real. Because dragons? Who knows!
An American thought Wales was fictional because of its dragon flag. Adds in a question if England and Scotland are the same and you get a geography circus.
Americans kept insisting that everything in a Canadian grocery store is expired because of misunderstood date labels. Classic!
A tourist was baffled by a giant castle in Ireland and complained it should have a sign. Castle-related confusion FTW!
An American tourist was shocked Indonesian ATMs didn’t dispense dollars. Nope, that’s not how currency works, sorry!
In just 24 hours: eye dogs don’t need training, you can’t tackle in rugby, and an obese guy thought he could beat an Olympian. Yup.
A dispatcher got asked by European drivers if they celebrate American holidays like 4th of July in Europe. Nope, just over here!
Americans kept asking a Canadian how they survive 'freezing' weather at a comfy 21 degrees Celsius. Units, people, units.
A geology grad joked that nothing floats naturally but then seriously said ‘islands’ float. Mind blown!
More than one American on vacation thought Canada was just another US state. Cue the bewilderment.
An English person in the US was asked if they struggled to learn English and how long it takes to drive the country. Classic questions.
Jamaica was never owned by America, despite what people might think. Colonial history reminder!
An American believed spaghetti was invented here. Sorry buddy, Italy has that credit. Also, chicken alfredo is Italian... kind of.
In class, a girl admitted she didn’t know the map shown was of the US. She never showed up again. Geography isn’t for everyone!
Alaskans get asked all the time if they’re 'returning to the states.' Newsflash: They already are.
A tourist got mad at the mimes in Venice, thinking it was a theme park and they were employees. Not quite!
An American wondered how much fat is in fat-free pudding. When asked, they got defensive. Pudding mysteries!
When Orlando was building 'The Eye,' someone asked if you could see England from the top. Not quite the view!
At a Twins game, a couple was shocked baseball happens in Canada, even though they’re neighbors. Bonus: The guy wore a Canadian player's jersey.
At Papa John’s, a girl was baffled why someone had a wallet. Because you carry money in it? Mind-boggling!
A guy asked if Poland changes its capital city seasonally because tourist towns pop up. Nope. Fixed capital here!
During a total solar eclipse in the Libyan desert, one lady actually asked, "Where are we supposed to look now?" Also thought a sign marking Libya was some crazy coincidence.
An American thought Canada’s May Long weekend was a Vietnamese holiday. Nope. It’s just the queen’s birthday celebration.
A tour guide told Mexican visitors 'I love South America,' mixing up continents and countries like a pro.
At a meeting, a hefty American woman claimed they don’t eat as much as other countries, while munching away. The irony!
17
0