Rubber so in british english in the uk a rubber means an eraser do you know what erase means erase means to remove. Something from the board.In the US this is called an 'eraser' as you 'erase' pencil marks with it. In the US 'a rubber' is a slang term referring to a condom. In the UK they are commonly either called 'a condom' or 'Durex', that being the best known make.rubber
Is it called eraser or rubber Eraser is a term more commonly used in the US. In the UK, we tend to use the word rubber, which can make things confusing as this refers to something different in the US – definitely not something you'd use for colouring!
What is a rubber in slang : a condom
countable noun. A rubber is a condom. [US, informal]
How do British people say eraser
This is set as eraser eraser in american english. However it is usually said as a racer eraser in american english. Versus eraser in british english.
Is rubber slang for eraser : Every Australian knows a rubber is a small stationery item used to correct pencil mistakes, and is more formally known as an eraser. But in the United States, the word “rubber” is a euphemism for condom.
Eraser is used in American English. Rubber is used in. British English.
This is set as eraser eraser in american english. However it is usually said as a racer eraser in american english. Versus eraser in british english.
Is it rubber or eraser UK
rubber
Is it called eraser or rubber Eraser is a term more commonly used in the US. In the UK, we tend to use the word rubber, which can make things confusing as this refers to something different in the US – definitely not something you'd use for colouring!rubbers
If you mean pencil erasers (there are other types), we call them rubbers. We “rub out” the pencil marks. A rubber is made of rubber.<S> eras erise </S>.
If you mean pencil erasers (there are other types), we call them rubbers. We “rub out” the pencil marks.
Can you call an eraser a rubber : In 1770, Joseph Priestly discovered that the elastic gum that came from the bark of the Hevea brasiliensis tree was more effective than yesterday's sandwich for rubbing out mistakes (thus why erasers are still called "rubbers" in many parts of the world).
What is a rubber slang : For a condom, just use the word condom. This is the proper word used in the UK and the USA. As the following links show, using the word rubber to mean a condom, is American slang: US slang for a condom (Cambridge Dictionaries Online) [countable] American English informal a condom (Longman Dictionary)
Can you say shut up in British
This is normally said as shut up shut up shut up in american english. However this is normally pronounced as shut up shut up in american english versus shut up in british english.
In the UK, "Rubber" and "Johnny" are the two most popular colloquialisms for Condom. Johnny is more common today – Rubber is more of a nineties term.Alright, Roger, okie dokey, sure, sure thing, hunky dory, fair enough, that'll do, so-so, up to muster, I don't believe you, listen up, get ready…
How do you say rude in British : <S> Rude rude </S>.
Antwort Do British people say rubber? Weitere Antworten – What is a rubber in British English
Rubber so in british english in the uk a rubber means an eraser do you know what erase means erase means to remove. Something from the board.In the US this is called an 'eraser' as you 'erase' pencil marks with it. In the US 'a rubber' is a slang term referring to a condom. In the UK they are commonly either called 'a condom' or 'Durex', that being the best known make.rubber
Is it called eraser or rubber Eraser is a term more commonly used in the US. In the UK, we tend to use the word rubber, which can make things confusing as this refers to something different in the US – definitely not something you'd use for colouring!
What is a rubber in slang : a condom
countable noun. A rubber is a condom. [US, informal]
How do British people say eraser
This is set as eraser eraser in american english. However it is usually said as a racer eraser in american english. Versus eraser in british english.
Is rubber slang for eraser : Every Australian knows a rubber is a small stationery item used to correct pencil mistakes, and is more formally known as an eraser. But in the United States, the word “rubber” is a euphemism for condom.
Eraser is used in American English. Rubber is used in. British English.
This is set as eraser eraser in american english. However it is usually said as a racer eraser in american english. Versus eraser in british english.
Is it rubber or eraser UK
rubber
Is it called eraser or rubber Eraser is a term more commonly used in the US. In the UK, we tend to use the word rubber, which can make things confusing as this refers to something different in the US – definitely not something you'd use for colouring!rubbers
If you mean pencil erasers (there are other types), we call them rubbers. We “rub out” the pencil marks. A rubber is made of rubber.<S> eras erise </S>.
If you mean pencil erasers (there are other types), we call them rubbers. We “rub out” the pencil marks.
Can you call an eraser a rubber : In 1770, Joseph Priestly discovered that the elastic gum that came from the bark of the Hevea brasiliensis tree was more effective than yesterday's sandwich for rubbing out mistakes (thus why erasers are still called "rubbers" in many parts of the world).
What is a rubber slang : For a condom, just use the word condom. This is the proper word used in the UK and the USA. As the following links show, using the word rubber to mean a condom, is American slang: US slang for a condom (Cambridge Dictionaries Online) [countable] American English informal a condom (Longman Dictionary)
Can you say shut up in British
This is normally said as shut up shut up shut up in american english. However this is normally pronounced as shut up shut up in american english versus shut up in british english.
In the UK, "Rubber" and "Johnny" are the two most popular colloquialisms for Condom. Johnny is more common today – Rubber is more of a nineties term.Alright, Roger, okie dokey, sure, sure thing, hunky dory, fair enough, that'll do, so-so, up to muster, I don't believe you, listen up, get ready…
How do you say rude in British : <S> Rude rude </S>.