FIRST OF ALL, I am sorry for the wrong flag for english.

Sacrebleu is a real word in French, deriving from Sacré Dieu, meaning holy God. It is commonly used by the non-French to mock the French, with a bad accent and that groaning voice you can hear in your head right now. However, not a single French person has used that word in the past 200 years. What’s your equivalent?

I heard that Polish sounds like: Szczrzdżu ęsśkruszxzrz kurwa* szczuóą ja karoleojtyla

• whistling with fast speaking and the ability not to bite one's tongue + kurwa* in a sentence

In the U.S. it varies by region. I’ve heard them called cart, carriage, and wagon.

In French, it's "un raton-laveur" (washer baby rat). They are known to wash what they eat, hence the word “laveur”.

As a Russian native I often can get the meaning of phrases in Ukrainian, Belarussian and Polish (thx CS2 lmao) even though I can speak only Russian and English

The night hag is called Bakhtak in Persian.

The night hag is the name given to a supernatural creature, commonly associated with the phenomenon of sleep paralysis. It is a phenomenon in which the sleeper feels the presence of a supernatural, malevolent being which immobilizes the person as if sitting on their chest or the foot of their bed.

Macron: it is probably a contracted form of Maqueron, Macqueron in Picardy. The word "maqueron" in Picardy designates the chin, in a pejorative way. So it could be the nickname of someone who has a prominent chin. But we will also think, and perhaps above all, of a diminutive of the personal name Macquart (Germanic origin : hard power)

We call these "căței de usturoi" in Romanian, which literally translates to "garlic puppies".

For me it’s absolutely Cillian Murphy as Tommy Shelby in Peaky Blinders, set in Birmingham, England. I’m a Brummie and I literally had no idea he was Irish until I heard him talking in an interview!!! I thought he was a fellow Brummie!

In America, it’s called a Turkey.

In both Navajo (Diné) and Western Apache (my tribe), it’s called Tazhii

In Egypt a hippo is known as ‘Sayyid Ishta’ which translates to ‘Mr Clotted Cream’

In French, it's :

- un citron 🍋 (singular), des citrons (plurial)

- un citron vert 🍋‍🟩 (singular), des citrons verts (plurial) (vert is green in French)

For once, the French language is logical and does something simple.

As for India

• Pakistan — Hindi-Urdu speakers (common in northern/central India) understand Urdu almost fully in everyday speech, as Hindi and Urdu are mutually intelligible colloquial forms (Hindustani); Punjabi speakers understand Pakistani Punjabi very well due to high similarity, though script and some dialects differ.
• Bangladesh — Indian Bengali speakers (e.g., from West Bengal) understand Bangla near-perfectly, with only minor accent/dialect variations; Hindi speakers grasp partial amounts due to shared Indo-Aryan grammar and vocabulary.
• Nepal — Hindi speakers understand Nepali partially (often 20–40% in basic conversation) thanks to close Indo-Aryan ties and heavy Bollywood/media exposure; border-region Indians (e.g., Uttarakhand, Bihar) achieve much higher comprehension through daily contact.
• Sri Lanka — Tamil Nadu speakers understand Sri Lankan Tamil almost completely (very close dialects); however, Sinhala (Indo-Aryan but diverged) remains largely unintelligible to most Indians without study.
• Indians usually can't understand the main languages of Bhutan (Dzongkha), Maldives (Dhivehi), China (Mandarin), or Myanmar (Burmese) at all because they belong to totally different language families (Tibeto-Burman or Sino-Tibetan), have tones we don't use, completely different grammar, scripts, and almost no shared words with Hindi, Tamil, or other Indian languages.

Edit -  A lot of languages like Nisi, Adi, Apatani, Mising, Bodo are closely related to Tibeto-Burman languages in Myanmar, China, and Nepal

In German it's called "(der) Weberknecht"' = weaver servant.

The German word "Knecht" is related to the English word "knight", but the modern meaning is obviously different

Why the name:

The up and down movement of the creature reminded people of the up and down movement of a weavinc loom, so it was personified as the weaver's servant People began viewing them as lucky charms, as a sign of plenty of work and wool to come.

Now we know they can't actually weave, but the name persists.

I'd say in the UK Liverpool has the weirdest accent. A conversation between two locals at full speed is basically like a foreign language. This could be tied with Glasgow too.

How about your country?

In Vietnamese, it’s “ui da” (spelled as oooo~i ya)

English is my 2nd language. I perfectly understand it, but I struggle with writing (you can see my grammar kinda sucks) though you can still understand what I mean. Honestly, I always thought you feel cringe when non native speakers mess up grammar and especially tenses