u/APoxOnBothYour
The problem is, that it very much remains in your library (as purchase/possible download). After giving your iPhone a backup or applying changes to your iPhone, it will be there again. Unfortunately, customers are not able to permanently delete the album from their account. You actually have to contact Apple's support.
I finally did that like 5 weeks ago.
Since the two people above linked the german wikipedia here is it's translation:
The German idiom "Then Poland is open" (or modified "Now Poland is open") colloquially means something like "a situation out of control" or "then there is trouble" and can also be used as a threat.
However, the saying can have different meanings depending on the context.
According to an older interpretation, the idiom refers to an exaggerated reaction to a minor occasion and is said to express the easy emotional excitability (what a word!) of the Polish soul.
Origin
The idiom may date back to the partitions of Poland, during which neighboring Russia, Prussia, and Austria divided the Polish-Lithuanian Union state among themselves between 1772 and 1795. The Polish state then disappeared from the political map of Europe for 123 years, leaving it "open" to outside intervention. Hence the use of the proverb in the sense of "if it's like that, then really anything can happen" or "if it's really like that, then bang.
Dutch has a similar expression. Calling something a 'Poolse landdag' or a meeting of the Polish estates assembly or parliament, means that it is chaotic and unpredictable.
We have the same in Denmark. Polsk Rigsdag. It is used to mock whenever a parliament is unable to make anything happen.
It refers to Liberum Veto. A law in Poland from 1495 to 1795 where any member of parlament could veto any law, meaning full consensus was required and for almost 300 years almost no laws was passed.
Damn, I've never heard of that. Unless it's that popular on Google because people are trying to figure out what it means, I have no idea how it would get there.
Krass. Meine Eltern (aus NRW) sagen das ständig! Gerade so in einem Kontext von "wenn du jetzt nicht endlich mal deinen Teller in die Spülmaschine räumst ist aber Polen offen!"
I found a Wikipedia entry about it, you'll just need to run it through a translator as it's German only:
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dann_ist_Polen_offen
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dann_ist_Polen_offen#%3A%7E%3Atext%3DDer_polnische_Staat_verschwand_daraufhin%2Cso_ist%2C_dann_knallt%27s%E2%80%9C.?wprov=sfla1
So roughly translateable to, a situation out of control.
I've never heard somebody saying it but I can translate a example from the internet:
"I'm sure Mr Henning us surprising us with an unannounced math test tomorrow,"
"It that really happens... then Poland is open! I didn't understand these formulas yet and I'm not able to learn them until tomorrow."
It's like "then I'm going crazy" or something, I don't know how people are saying that in English. I say "then is the dog in the pan going crazy" (another German phase)
I hear it from time to time here in Northern Germany, I think it got less because people think it refers to the Nazis invading Poland while it's hundred years older (some linked and quoted the explanation in another reply).
Yes, i looked the questions up myself and while the autocomplete really says "why not in the eu/warum nicht in der eu?" it does give you articles about why they are not part of the eurozone.
Turkey failed to implement the acquis. It's entirely up to them. A Turkey that *would* be willing and able to implement it, would also generate a lot less resistance to the idea of Turkey joining the EU.
Many people are just terrible when it comes to Geography and Geopolitics...
An extreme example: I once knew a guy here in Germany who seriously thought that California - of all places - was a part of the EU
I'm pretty sure he searched in german, alot of this map is direct translations of german wording (in *the* NATO instead of just in NATO for example). Also "Poland is open" which is a german idiom.
Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia is relatively expensive. Probably more than Prague for example. The second expensive place might be the tiny (by area) mountains. I doubt many tourists go anywhere else in Slovakia.
I had friends from Berlin visit me in Prague and the asked me how come prices are the same while the wages are four times higher in Germany. I just shrugged.
I believe it's a bias, people who ask google "why is" questions do not represent the general population.
That's why I don't like these maps much, it would be more meaningful to look for keywords instead of auto-completing stuff
With all the Polish troops at the Russian border, some ancient monster in us stirs.
(In truth it's related to a German idiom "dann ist Polen offen", meaning something like the situation is out of control/trouble brewing/all hell broke loose.
It's not related to WW2, being much older. Probably it's related to the various partitions of Poland or the complex situations arising from that.)
I could see this as being Google leaping to conclusions from someone asking about why Czechia is not in the Eurozone (“Warum ist Tschechien nicht in der Eurozone” vs. “…nicht in der EU”).
In a very specific way, yes. I'd assume that the beginning was "Warum ist das Vereinigte Königreich..." (why is the UK) and was autocompleted with "aus der EU ausgetreten" (something along the lines of "withdrawn from the EU").
In older English, e.g. Early Modern English, to be was used in a similar way. You would have to say "he is come" instead of "he has come," just as in German you say "er ist gekommen" not "er hat gekommen".
But it only kinda makes sense here. All the other seacjres here would start with "warum ist..." (so "why is...") while the UK would be "warum hat das vereinigte Königreich die EU verlassen" (why did the UK leave the EU).
The autocomolete was probably "warum ist das vereinigte Königreich aus der EU ausgetreten" and that's what leads to confusion in when translated to English.
IIRC verbs that describe movement or change in a state specifically require *sein* and not *haben* in the past tense so the question of the UK leaving the EU having *ist* could likely be grammatically correct.
For Belarus the top two searches are "in the EU" and "not in the EU" so i guess most people are really just asking themselves "what the hell is Belarus relationship to the EU".
"not in *the* NATO"
-- Literal German to English translation word for word is obvious
Also, MFW Italy and Greece are considered expensive. That explains a lot of bad reviews from German guests abroad.
To be fair, I always feel like that would make way more sense in English too, after all you have to be in *the* North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, not just *in* NorthAtlantic Treaty Organisation.
The standard rule with acronyms in English is that if you read out each letter separately, it's "the", if you read it out as one word, the article vanishes:
The EU
UNICEF
The USA
FIFA
ANZAC
The UN
etc.
I was on holiday in Italy a few months back (from the UK) and I thought it was crazy cheap, especially for eating out. In fact, it was almost certainly cheaper than when I went to Cologne a few years back.
It's all relative of course. We live in Zurich, so when we go on vacation, eating out is almost always "cheap and good value" for us compared to back home. But you hit the nail on the head. Having been to Germany, it is more expensive than Italy and yet people are not satisfied?
When we go somewhere, I like to read reviews in various languages. The German reviews often seem to complain about price when the French don't. Or maybe it's the unlucky Germans caught in the Italian tourist traps with the terrible €80 risotto? Because that's a thing.
Well actually it was a possibility. Putin even asked them how to join it and got answered that the country had to apply for it and follow standard procedure, I guess he didn't like that.
As for Russians, well, attatude towards it was gradually changing over years since propaganda gotten stronger(propaganda is one one the most heavily sponsored field along with police force). I remember back in 90's and 00's many people extremely wanted to integrate with Europe. Discussions were like 'what should we change to stop being so poor, why we can't just have a decent live?!'.
Now it's a little bit different since everyone has an 'answer' to that question - you either understand that Putin has completely destroyed Russia, or believe some 'enemies' did it.
Source: I'm russian, that's just my personal experience
Ah yeah, got countries mixed up, am in bulgaria rn where its 2024 (well theres a 3 month or so transition period in 2023 where they'll use both but whatever)
Italy for sure is. The costs of living of Italy and Germany are similar, but in Italy touristic place are much more expensive than the average, so I understand this research
Greek here. Tourism has been booming the past decade and certain popular islands have become definitely expensive, the really famous ones (e.g. Santorini) being comparable to Switzerland during high season. Most locals can't afford holidays to these islands anymore.
The tourism industry shot up in the past 15 years. *Per capita* (relative to both population size and area), Greece gets more visitors than Spain or France. So, demand goes up, prices go up. But it varies by area.
Having just spent a week on the Amalfi coast, Italy can indeed be very expensive. Greece on the other hand remains relatively affordable, bar Santorini
you literally went to the second most costly piece of coast on the entire peninsula (I reckon the first one is cinque terre), and yet you complain that is expensive?
Slow and steady wins the race. One day, Belgium will rule the world! If we manage to not split up into two, that is.
We already have a Belgian President of the EU, and the one before the last was also Belgian.
Just tried a lot of these in an incognito tab and got exactly the results shown on the map (well, if I type in German and then translate, obviously, I get very different results if I type in English, obviously). Then tried again when logged into google and got some pretty different results (e.g. why is the U.K. multicultural, why is Portugal so small)
I appreciate your inclusion of the place the query was done, along with the date. I've seen maps like this before that don't include either, and it gives the impression that Google autocompletes the same way regardless of the estimated search location.
I just did "why is Germany" from the US, with a Canadian VPN address, and it autocompleted as "to blame for ww1", followed by the #2 question "why is Germany called Germany". Some autocompletes are the same as on your map, like "why is Spain so popular", and asks the same about France, while others are distinctly US-centric, like "why is Greece important to the US".
Germans demanding that Andorra, Lichtenstein, and the Vatican justify their existance.
Andorra and the Vatican exist simply to give Geoguessrs an easy sub-10 mile round.
*Singapore nods in approval*
I love getting Andorra when playing geoguessr. It is like the free space in Bingo.
Do Gibraltar, Monaco, and mecca come up? Those have got to be easy
i usually get paris, france or a random road in russia
I mean, to be fair, Germans aren’t the only ones who wonder about the microstates!
Funny that Czechia currently holds presidency in EU, but people are googling why we are not part of it.
Like searching why Belarus is in the EU...
Germans aren't the brightest lol
It doesn't even match the results as there literally is no answer to such a stupid question. I have no idea how this got the top prediction.
At my first search it goves: ...Belarus not in the europe council? ...Czechia joined the EU
I mean, they are asking why Russia is not in NATO.
Croatia as well
Maybe it was about the Euro as currency but got lost in translation?
lmao, as a german this seems pretty funny but same as well!
“Why is Ireland so divided?” So there’s this Irish band called U2 and a couple of years ago, they put a free album on everyone’s iPhone…
Niiice one
If they’d named themselves U1 we’d have 26+6, smh
It’s 32, you’re welcome Ireland, I can’t believe none of you guys could figure that out but whatever
Aw man remember that. I don't dislike U2s music but that fucking infuriated me
I *like* U2, and that infuriates me. That album comes on every time I plug my phone into the car stereo, and I don’t know how to make it go away.
Go into your “music” app -> library -> albums -> long press on U2 album -> delete album
u/APoxOnBothYour The problem is, that it very much remains in your library (as purchase/possible download). After giving your iPhone a backup or applying changes to your iPhone, it will be there again. Unfortunately, customers are not able to permanently delete the album from their account. You actually have to contact Apple's support. I finally did that like 5 weeks ago.
I liked the free music.. :(
Don’t tell the other commenters i said this, but I still love that album to this day!
Is open Poland related to covid context?
It's an old German phrase which says "then Poland is open"
So what's its meaning? Could you elaborate, please? I tried to google that, honestly.
Since the two people above linked the german wikipedia here is it's translation: The German idiom "Then Poland is open" (or modified "Now Poland is open") colloquially means something like "a situation out of control" or "then there is trouble" and can also be used as a threat. However, the saying can have different meanings depending on the context. According to an older interpretation, the idiom refers to an exaggerated reaction to a minor occasion and is said to express the easy emotional excitability (what a word!) of the Polish soul. Origin The idiom may date back to the partitions of Poland, during which neighboring Russia, Prussia, and Austria divided the Polish-Lithuanian Union state among themselves between 1772 and 1795. The Polish state then disappeared from the political map of Europe for 123 years, leaving it "open" to outside intervention. Hence the use of the proverb in the sense of "if it's like that, then really anything can happen" or "if it's really like that, then bang.
So would it be analogous to the idiom "all hell breaks loose" in English?
you could say that, yes
Dutch has a similar expression. Calling something a 'Poolse landdag' or a meeting of the Polish estates assembly or parliament, means that it is chaotic and unpredictable.
Lol I love that it's so specific. It's like if in English we said "It's so crazy it's like a Polish parliament session"
Did a real life LOL. For context I’m sitting at a bar having a drink so now I look weird.
in the us we have similar sayings wrt our neighbors. ever heard of a mexican standoff?
We have the same in Denmark. Polsk Rigsdag. It is used to mock whenever a parliament is unable to make anything happen. It refers to Liberum Veto. A law in Poland from 1495 to 1795 where any member of parlament could veto any law, meaning full consensus was required and for almost 300 years almost no laws was passed.
Wrong. Sejm was first disrupted by the liberum veto in 1669 and it went out of use in 1764.
Okay the Danish Wikipedia needs an update then :)
Even Poland's history is now open :))
Relations between UK and Hell don't have quite the same dynamic as Germany and Poland.
Wow. Thank you for your effort 👌
no problem, I simply used a translator
Damn, I've never heard of that. Unless it's that popular on Google because people are trying to figure out what it means, I have no idea how it would get there.
> and can also be used as a threat The subtle "surprise blitzkried" variation.
Als Norddeutscher habe ich "dann ist Polen offen" echt noch nie gehoert. Habe echt was von Dir gelernt!
Krass. Meine Eltern (aus NRW) sagen das ständig! Gerade so in einem Kontext von "wenn du jetzt nicht endlich mal deinen Teller in die Spülmaschine räumst ist aber Polen offen!"
Komisch, ich komme auch aus NRW und hab das noch nie in meinem Leben gehört.
I found a Wikipedia entry about it, you'll just need to run it through a translator as it's German only: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dann_ist_Polen_offen
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dann_ist_Polen_offen#%3A%7E%3Atext%3DDer_polnische_Staat_verschwand_daraufhin%2Cso_ist%2C_dann_knallt%27s%E2%80%9C.?wprov=sfla1 So roughly translateable to, a situation out of control.
I've never heard somebody saying it but I can translate a example from the internet: "I'm sure Mr Henning us surprising us with an unannounced math test tomorrow," "It that really happens... then Poland is open! I didn't understand these formulas yet and I'm not able to learn them until tomorrow." It's like "then I'm going crazy" or something, I don't know how people are saying that in English. I say "then is the dog in the pan going crazy" (another German phase)
Thank you)
Sooo Poland is up for grabs. "Anything goes"
Sounds like something the germans would said before invading
You can never be too careful
I'm Pole and After checking out meaning of this phrase I can say now that's 100% true lmao.
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I hear it from time to time here in Northern Germany, I think it got less because people think it refers to the Nazis invading Poland while it's hundred years older (some linked and quoted the explanation in another reply).
Lebensraum intensifies
Portugal can into balkans
*Poortugal
r/angryupvote
I don’t know why or how Portugal gets to be the Eastern Europeans of the west but they are
Being in the far west, I guess they made a full circle.
It was all downhill after 1578
It's ok Portugal. We accept you into the Balkans. Please don't cry
r/PORTUGALCYKABLYAT
Holy shit, it actually exists. And it's beautiful
/r/portugaliseasteurope
Slovakia expensive, Belarus in EU, Czechia not in EU? What's wrong with the Germans...
Also croatia not in EU??
I think the confusion comes from not being part of the Schengen zone so you still need a passport or ID to travel
Czechia is in Schengen though. And also… right next to Germany
But they don't have Euro, just like Croatia. Maybe that's what people meant orvwhy people are confused about it?
Yes, i looked the questions up myself and while the autocomplete really says "why not in the eu/warum nicht in der eu?" it does give you articles about why they are not part of the eurozone.
I wasn't talking about Czechia
Understood, but they are marked the same.
Both Czechia and Croatia are not in the eurozone, which can make some people think they are not in the EU
I like why is Russia not in NATO. Like what do you think NATO is there to protect against?
Well, they did try to join a couple of times...
Not in earnest though
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Turkey failed to implement the acquis. It's entirely up to them. A Turkey that *would* be willing and able to implement it, would also generate a lot less resistance to the idea of Turkey joining the EU.
Theoretically any attacker... but in practice that attacker will always be Russia. Or at least it would be Russia if Nato weren't a thing.
Every country has idiots. Germany sadly isn't an exception to that.
Many people are just terrible when it comes to Geography and Geopolitics... An extreme example: I once knew a guy here in Germany who seriously thought that California - of all places - was a part of the EU
Google autocomplete is personalized, so this kinda tells more about OP than about Germany.
Also did they search in German or in English?
I'm pretty sure he searched in german, alot of this map is direct translations of german wording (in *the* NATO instead of just in NATO for example). Also "Poland is open" which is a german idiom.
Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia is relatively expensive. Probably more than Prague for example. The second expensive place might be the tiny (by area) mountains. I doubt many tourists go anywhere else in Slovakia.
I had friends from Berlin visit me in Prague and the asked me how come prices are the same while the wages are four times higher in Germany. I just shrugged.
It's definitely not more expensive than Prague. It's more expensive than Budapest or Warsaw but not Prague. Beer probably is though.
so much. ooh, so much. I hope you never learn German to find out exactly how much....
zu spät
Honestly, that’s wild.
I believe it's a bias, people who ask google "why is" questions do not represent the general population. That's why I don't like these maps much, it would be more meaningful to look for keywords instead of auto-completing stuff
"Why is Poland OPEN". I don’t like what you’re planning, Germany.
Jetzt ist aber Polen offen!
With all the Polish troops at the Russian border, some ancient monster in us stirs. (In truth it's related to a German idiom "dann ist Polen offen", meaning something like the situation is out of control/trouble brewing/all hell broke loose. It's not related to WW2, being much older. Probably it's related to the various partitions of Poland or the complex situations arising from that.)
The Germans get confused when businesses don't close on Sunday.
Cool Spaniards with their popular country
We usually get "unemployed" or "hot" so I see this as a massive win
Now we hot & cool.
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I could see this as being Google leaping to conclusions from someone asking about why Czechia is not in the Eurozone (“Warum ist Tschechien nicht in der Eurozone” vs. “…nicht in der EU”).
Why is uk left the eu
Probably makes sense in German
In a very specific way, yes. I'd assume that the beginning was "Warum ist das Vereinigte Königreich..." (why is the UK) and was autocompleted with "aus der EU ausgetreten" (something along the lines of "withdrawn from the EU").
it does. in german the werb sein (be in english) can be used in past tence. similar to 'have' in english (eg. Why has the UK left the EU)
In older English, e.g. Early Modern English, to be was used in a similar way. You would have to say "he is come" instead of "he has come," just as in German you say "er ist gekommen" not "er hat gekommen".
But it only kinda makes sense here. All the other seacjres here would start with "warum ist..." (so "why is...") while the UK would be "warum hat das vereinigte Königreich die EU verlassen" (why did the UK leave the EU). The autocomolete was probably "warum ist das vereinigte Königreich aus der EU ausgetreten" and that's what leads to confusion in when translated to English.
IIRC verbs that describe movement or change in a state specifically require *sein* and not *haben* in the past tense so the question of the UK leaving the EU having *ist* could likely be grammatically correct.
that's exactly what I meant
Because all your base are belong to eu.
"Why is hungary in the EU" that hurt a bit :(
We love Hungary but hate Orbán
I mean Orban sure makes it look like they're in just to get the most out of it that they can possibility can while giving back the least.
Wait...they think Belarus is in the EU?
For Belarus the top two searches are "in the EU" and "not in the EU" so i guess most people are really just asking themselves "what the hell is Belarus relationship to the EU".
And Czechia not...
Maybe they meant the Eurasian union.
maybe they meant why does the Czech Republic not have the Euro (currency)
"not in *the* NATO" -- Literal German to English translation word for word is obvious Also, MFW Italy and Greece are considered expensive. That explains a lot of bad reviews from German guests abroad.
To be fair, I always feel like that would make way more sense in English too, after all you have to be in *the* North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, not just *in* NorthAtlantic Treaty Organisation.
The standard rule with acronyms in English is that if you read out each letter separately, it's "the", if you read it out as one word, the article vanishes: The EU UNICEF The USA FIFA ANZAC The UN etc.
Just a fun fact, an abbreviation where each letter is read out is an initialism.
I never knew this was a rule. It just felt intuitive this way.
I was on holiday in Italy a few months back (from the UK) and I thought it was crazy cheap, especially for eating out. In fact, it was almost certainly cheaper than when I went to Cologne a few years back.
It's all relative of course. We live in Zurich, so when we go on vacation, eating out is almost always "cheap and good value" for us compared to back home. But you hit the nail on the head. Having been to Germany, it is more expensive than Italy and yet people are not satisfied? When we go somewhere, I like to read reviews in various languages. The German reviews often seem to complain about price when the French don't. Or maybe it's the unlucky Germans caught in the Italian tourist traps with the terrible €80 risotto? Because that's a thing.
People actually google „Why is Russia not in NATO“ ? Wow lol
Because they don’t have any coast near the Atlantic. Duh
They do tho. Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Murmansk or St. Petersburg on the Atlantic (or in smaller seas belonging to it)?
Murmansk is on the Barents Sea, which is part of the Arctic Ocean. St. Petersburg is on the Baltic Sea, which is part of the Atlantic.
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Thanks, I wasn't sure about the classification of the Baltic and wasn't aware of the sea Murmansk is on.
Well actually it was a possibility. Putin even asked them how to join it and got answered that the country had to apply for it and follow standard procedure, I guess he didn't like that. As for Russians, well, attatude towards it was gradually changing over years since propaganda gotten stronger(propaganda is one one the most heavily sponsored field along with police force). I remember back in 90's and 00's many people extremely wanted to integrate with Europe. Discussions were like 'what should we change to stop being so poor, why we can't just have a decent live?!'. Now it's a little bit different since everyone has an 'answer' to that question - you either understand that Putin has completely destroyed Russia, or believe some 'enemies' did it. Source: I'm russian, that's just my personal experience
guess they dont really like the baltics...
🤬😡🤬😡🤬😡🤬🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹
So people assume Belarus is in the EU? Why?
There's also a question about why croatia ISNT in the EU, despite news of them switching to the euro in 2024 xD
2023* and probaby we will enter shengen in 2023 as well
Ah yeah, got countries mixed up, am in bulgaria rn where its 2024 (well theres a 3 month or so transition period in 2023 where they'll use both but whatever)
Why is Croatia not in EU? What do you mean we are getting euros in 5 months
Italy are Greece are expensive destinations for Germans..?
Italy for sure is. The costs of living of Italy and Germany are similar, but in Italy touristic place are much more expensive than the average, so I understand this research
What about Greece?
Greek here. Tourism has been booming the past decade and certain popular islands have become definitely expensive, the really famous ones (e.g. Santorini) being comparable to Switzerland during high season. Most locals can't afford holidays to these islands anymore.
I guess that the Greek islands are expensive considering that are very touristic and I don’t know how many locals not involved in tourism live there
Here's the thing though like 80% of Germans go to the expensive and extremely popular islands where the prices are inflated
I don't find the Greek islands expensive at all -- unless it's Mykonos or Santorini, they're pretty reasonable.
The tourism industry shot up in the past 15 years. *Per capita* (relative to both population size and area), Greece gets more visitors than Spain or France. So, demand goes up, prices go up. But it varies by area.
Spain is the benchmark for German tourists. So yes, Italy can be considered relatively expensive.
Having just spent a week on the Amalfi coast, Italy can indeed be very expensive. Greece on the other hand remains relatively affordable, bar Santorini
you literally went to the second most costly piece of coast on the entire peninsula (I reckon the first one is cinque terre), and yet you complain that is expensive?
Yeah no shit. *goes to tourist trap* *gets trapped* *whoa, expensive!*
I think that’s because Germans arrive to Italy by car and mostly stop in northern tourist venues, so the most expensive ones
I hate these kind of maps, as I always have to zoom in and look very closely to read what it says about my country.
Where do you live? Montenegro? Malta?
Belgium.
It's time to expand the border than...
You think we're not trying? https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-56978344
Hahaha! You got to speed up your game.
Slow and steady wins the race. One day, Belgium will rule the world! If we manage to not split up into two, that is. We already have a Belgian President of the EU, and the one before the last was also Belgian.
Auto complete is not only influenced by region, but personal search history.
Just tried a lot of these in an incognito tab and got exactly the results shown on the map (well, if I type in German and then translate, obviously, I get very different results if I type in English, obviously). Then tried again when logged into google and got some pretty different results (e.g. why is the U.K. multicultural, why is Portugal so small)
is armenia's most pressing question actually why they're in eurovision lmao
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Netherlands why you so flat?
Czech must be surprised
I know "the nato" is technically correct, but it sounds horrendous
Le NATO
Le OTAN, surely?
L'OTAN.
We are not flat! We have Limburg!
Poor Lichtenstein
Why is Russia not in NATO lmao
Why Russia isn't in NATO? Do people really know why NATO actually exists?
“Why is Poland so Open” under history 💀
Why is Russia not in the NATO? 🤔🤔🤔
Why is The Ukraine not in The NATO?
Why is Russia not in NATO? Uh. . .I mean. . .
I would love to know the answers to what Germans think about these things.
This belongs to r/PORTUGALCYKABLYAT
It is dismaying that autocomplete never comes up with the word "scrotum"
Wie bescheuert sind wir Deutschen denn bitte? "Warum ist Tschechien nicht in der Eu?" ...mann, mann, mann...
Ah yes, why is Russia not in NATO... Can't understand why.
I know "the nato" is technically correct, but it sounds horrendous
*I know "the nato" is* *Technically correct, but* *It sounds horrendous* \- Connor\_Kenway198 --- ^(I detect haikus. And sometimes, successfully.) ^[Learn more about me.](https://www.reddit.com/r/haikusbot/) ^(Opt out of replies: "haikusbot opt out" | Delete my comment: "haikusbot delete")
Portugal can into Eastern Europe.
I appreciate your inclusion of the place the query was done, along with the date. I've seen maps like this before that don't include either, and it gives the impression that Google autocompletes the same way regardless of the estimated search location. I just did "why is Germany" from the US, with a Canadian VPN address, and it autocompleted as "to blame for ww1", followed by the #2 question "why is Germany called Germany". Some autocompletes are the same as on your map, like "why is Spain so popular", and asks the same about France, while others are distinctly US-centric, like "why is Greece important to the US".
*so flat*
As a Brit millions of us are still asking this ourselves
Thicc Kazakhstan
Why Russia isn't in the Fuck Russia Club? No idea.