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Crisps. Unless you are referring to a packet of chips, which you may also refer to as a bag of crisps, which you may also call chips. This is on the citizenship
by inopinatus 3y ago
Crisps. Unless you are referring to a packet of chips, which you may also refer to as a bag of crisps, which you may also call chips. This is on the citizenship test, by the way. Every other answer is “Sir Donald Bradman”.
- nabogh 3y agoI'm sorry I don't get the joke because we definitely do not say crisps
- inopinatus 3y agoWe definitely do say crisps, and I’d bet a parmigiana on it.
- ethbr0 3y agoThere are two impenetrable versions of English for me: Australian and cricket. I've consigned myself to never reaching proficiency in either.
- FredPret 3y agoHere’s a clear explanation of cricket: https://youtu.be/E_6d3JBBo4s https://youtu.be/E_6d3JBBo4s
- ninjinxo 3y agoI really appreciated this joke. For the non-Australians, we don't really say parmigiana either, it's parmi or parma and there's a lot of playful debate over the naming.
- Daneel_ 3y agoYeah, nah.. chips or bust. The only people I've ever heard say crisps are British or 70+ It's a packet of chips if you mean crisps, or just chips if you mean hot chips. In a situation where disambiguation is needed I'd probably clarify with "hot chips".
- inopinatus 3y agoThis remark rests on the assumption that being a migrant from British territories, or a senior citizen, erases someone from being Australian.