
Is the French word for jam similar to that? Because it is here and I used to get them confused all the time; marmalade is far from sweet.
4. Something sweet that you might put on toast
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Jam (33) - ZenGiraffe, Jacques, Ill Advised, Alla, Music, Halli, ButterTart, Tisch, David 5000, Frozen, Beryl, jyxz, ManicKangaroo, Devil, Marilyn, Rita, BoysForSeles, Barnacle, Kate, Ag, Alex, Soldi, Peekaboo, COB, big ron, Phoenix, funky, Suedey, Suomi, Raining on Me, RJN, dmlaw, VoR
Honey (3) - Ellie, .org, Rhythmbarbican
Nutella (2) - Gangsta Nancy Lam, Queen of the Bay
Marmalade (1) - Dark Carnival
@Dark Carnival were you going for a stereotypical English answer? OOPS![]()

Did the right thing by going for BASIC BITCH Europa, coz that's obviously what you lot are too. When obviously the queen of solar system moons is Enceladus! Ok Europa you supposedly have a subsurface ocean (that we're yet to see!), so happy for you beb, but meanwhile Enceladus has an ocean and is literally spewing it out for us! QUEEN!1. A moon in our solar system, other than Earth’s Moon
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Europa (19) - Ellie, Jacques, Queen of the Bay, Halli, ButterTart, Beryl, Devil, Marilyn, Rita, BoysForSeles, Ag, Soldi, Peekaboo, Dark Carnival, big ron, Suomi, Rhythmbarbican, RJN, VoR
Titan (7) - ZenGiraffe, Ill Advised, Music, Tisch, Frozen, funky, Raining On Me
Ganymede (5) - David 5000, jyzx, Kate, Alex, dmlaw
Io (4) - Gangsta Nancy Lam, Alla, Barnacle, Suedey
Phobos (3) - ManicKangaroo, COB, Phoenix
Belinda (1) - .org
Did the right thing by going for BASIC BITCH Europa, coz that's obviously what you lot are too. When obviously the queen of solar system moons is Enceladus! Ok Europa you supposedly have a subsurface ocean (that we're yet to see!), so happy for you beb, but meanwhile Enceladus has an ocean and is literally spewing it out for us! QUEEN!

Moon rate NOWDid the right thing by going for BASIC BITCH Europa, coz that's obviously what you lot are too. When obviously the queen of solar system moons is Enceladus! Ok Europa you supposedly have a subsurface ocean (that we're yet to see!), so happy for you beb, but meanwhile Enceladus has an ocean and is literally spewing it out for us! QUEEN!
YES!Moon rate NOW
Can't believe I'm still on top after all after that mediocre showing! Fucking Ecuador.
Yes re-reading it I think I meant "despite"... the rest of the sentence doesn't make much sense either. But anyway thanks for hosting!Still?
You've taken my place ya bastard.
I don’t know about you but I’ve always found marmalade to be bitter instead of sweet.What the fuck! I genuinely thought jam/marmalade was a US/UK English thing!!
Yeah, but we don't have an specific word for marmalade, we would call it "bitter jam". Same in French and probably many other languages. We don't eat that here.I don’t know about you but I’ve always found marmalade to be bitter instead of sweet.
I thought it was the same thing!I don’t know about you but I’ve always found marmalade to be bitter instead of sweet.

So why was DC's answer marmalade then? Should have just said jam. Or bitter jam.Yeah, but we don't have an specific word for marmalade, we would call it "bitter jam". Same in French and probably many other languages. We don't eat that here.

Jam/jelly is the Us/UK thingWhat the fuck! I genuinely thought jam/marmalade was a US/UK English thing!!
Because we don't have a word for marmalade, and in French you would use marmalade for jam. In Spanish jam is "mermelada", so similar, and we would use the same word for both. I totally understand why you couldn't guess that because for you is so common, I'm aware of it because they pick up here the oranges to make your marmalade, but nobody here would guess it's 2 different things.So why was DC's answer marmalade then? Should have just said jam. Or bitter jam.
Either way, wikipedia is your friend if you're unsure.
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Marmalade - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Jam/jelly is the Us/UK thing
I swear I’ve quit doing that!Also murdering children in schools with Uzis versus having a nice queue in the rain.
Direct transatlantic comparables

Because we don't have a word for marmalade, and in French you would use marmalade for jam. In Spanish jam is "mermelada", so similar, and we would use the same word for both. I totally understand why you couldn't guess that because for you is so common, I'm aware of it because they pick up here the oranges to make your marmalade, but nobody here would guess it's 2 different things.
Jam/jelly is the Us/UK thing
Yes, marmalade (orange only) tastes really bitter, jam is the sweet one you know. And they teach you that simply because we don't have marmalade here (well, you could find it, and I even had it), but it's very rare and I don't know anybody who eats that.When learning english we were taught they are synonyms.
Also when you learn english as a foreigner and you come across the word jam, the teacher will say it means marmelada. They use it as synonyms because they know we lack a word for whatever difference they have, which I am yet to understand. Am assuming it's the taste?
I was lured onto a date by a guy who boasted about being in a rowing team, and then discovered he was the guy who SITS AT THE FRONT SHOUTING AT THEM.
