> In plain English, "Tea or coffee?" means one or the other, not both. It's called the "exclusive or." And then the followup, "Milk or sugar?" is an inclusive

> In plain English, "Tea or coffee?" means one or the other, not both. It's called the "exclusive or." And then the followup, "Milk or sugar?" is an inclusive or. English... amirite? Another favourite of mine: pluralization rules. Duck->ducks, mouse->mice, moose->moose.