British Life
This hot beverage is consumed over 100 million times per day in the UK — that's 36 billion cups a year.
Tea. The British drink over 100 million cups of tea per day. That’s more than any other country in Europe — but still less than Ireland!
In Poland, this social media platform is more popular than TikTok among adults aged 30+
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Artificial intelligence (AI)
Besides alcohol and any kind of cigarettes, Poland has a law that prohibits selling or advertising this product to anyone under the age of 18. What is the item?
Energy drinks (To protect children from excessive caffeine and sugar consumption.)
This popular board game was invented as a protest against capitalism.
Monopoly
British people say this word an average of 8 times a day.
Sorry. The average Brit says "sorry" 8 times a day — sometimes even when someone else bumps into them.
This is the only day of the year when it’s socially acceptable in Poland to eat dozens of doughnuts in one sitting — and nobody judges you.
Fat Thursday (Tłusty Czwartek)
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Cybersecurity
This activity is illegal in Polish forests unless you have written permission — even though people do it all the time.
Picking mushrooms (or berries, depending on location and season).
It’s something doctors recommend using only once, but most people still hit it multiple times every morning.
Alarm
The number 58 is a source of pride for a village in Wales, but it also poses a tricky challenge for visitors. What does this number represent?
The full name of the Welsh village - Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, which contains 58 letters.
Poland is one of the few EU countries where this non-alcoholic drink outsells Coca-Cola in some regions.
Mineral water
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Stand-up meeting
According to an obscure 1986 law in Britain, it’s illegal to handle this fish in “suspicious circumstances”.
Salmon. It’s still technically illegal to handle a salmon in suspicious circumstances under the Salmon Act of 1986.
This common kitchen item was once used as currency in parts of the Roman Empire.
Salt
This fruit was once so rare and expensive in 18th-century Britain that people would rent it as a dinner party centerpiece.
Pineapple. A single pineapple could cost up to £5,000–£10,000 in today's money. That made it a status symbol of wealth and sophistication and something people would rent, rather than eat (!), just to show off at parties. They'd place it in the center of the table, uncut, like a trophy, and return it afterward.
Poland is the world’s largest exporter of this fruit — not apples.
Raspberries
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Code review
In a bizarre law that still technically exists, it’s illegal to die in this British building.
The Houses of Parliament
This is the only common English word that ends with “mt.”
Dreamt
Despite being one of the UK’s most popular supermarket items, this product is the most frequently stolen from Tesco stores.
Cheese
In Polish folklore, it is believed that if you find this object in your soup on Christmas Eve, it will bring good luck for the following year. What is the object?
Coin
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Slack
In Poland, this food is banned in public school cafeterias.
Fast food (like burgers, fries, and sugary drinks)
One company proposed making this item out of compressed fish feed. The idea was to use such equipment on large ocean liners in the business class segment. If you’ve been on cruises, you’ll probably guess quickly.
Golf balls