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In Britain we always used to use the term "jaccuzi". Yes I know it is a brand name but so is tannoy.
"Hot tub" sounds so trashy and American. A bit like the sort of people who boast of having one.
Not thick but don't like American usage taking over from British usage. Similarly I prefer the red squirrel to the grey squirrel. Yanks go home!Whats "trashy" is the sort of **** who thinks that calling a hot tub for what it is sounds American. In Britain we call "Hot Tubs" ****ing "Hot Tubs" because they are tubs with hot water in them. You must be the thick sort who calls his "Dyson" a "Hoover", how quaint. I call a "vacuum cleaner" a "vacuum cleaner".
The worst successful comedy duo of all time.
FACT.
edit - just watched and some nice casual racism in there.
What about Cannon and Ball?![]()
Not thick but don't like American usage taking over from British usage. Similarly I prefer the red squirrel to the grey squirrel. Yanks go home!
hoover and hoovering are in common usage in the UK. In many countries toothpaste is known as colgate.
You are the thick ignorant twat imho.
You would go into Currys and say "I'd like a new Dyson hoover" and you call me thick???
There's loads of brand names that have become verbs or descriptions for a particular product type, Hoover, Sellotape, Lino, Dry Ice, Thermos, Trampoline, even Asprin and Heroin.
I think it's generally accepted that when you say you need a new hoover it means you need a new vacuum cleaner.You would go into Currys and say "I'd like a new Dyson hoover" and you call me thick???
But does anyone ever search for anything using anything but Google?People often say 'to Google' when they genetically mean search for something on the internet.
But does anyone ever search for anything using anything but Google?
There's loads of brand names that have become verbs or descriptions for a particular product type, Hoover, Sellotape, Lino, Dry Ice, Thermos, Trampoline, even Asprin and Heroin.
Hot tub,jacuzzi, whirlpool,Bubble bath ??So is it anti British not to use them? Me Mam still says Tansad, instead of pushchair, but not many people now know what she means. Whilst I accept that going into a shop and saying I want a new hoover, will be taken as you wanting to buy a new vacuum, I do not accept that calling a hot tub a "Hot Tub" is submitting to an Americanism.
So is it anti British not to use them? Me Mam still says Tansad, instead of pushchair, but not many people now know what she means. Whilst I accept that going into a shop and saying I want a new hoover, will be taken as you wanting to buy a new vacuum, I do not accept that calling a hot tub a "Hot Tub" is submitting to an Americanism.