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| 1.
An Amharic (Ethiopia) speaker may lead you to think they are in agreement with you by saying which of the following words that actually means "no"? |
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| 2.
The Arabic (North Africa) word for "no" (although spelled slightly differently) sounds a lot like the name of which female character from "Futurama"? |
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| 3.
The Ashanti/Assante (Ghana) speaking desk clerk just told you there are "no" hotel rooms available although it sounds like he'd like to discuss which of the following Harry Potter characters? |
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| 4.
In Bagandji (Australia) the word for "no" sounds rather dangerous, because it is also the name of which poisonous lizard found in southwestern American and northern Mexico? |
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| 5.
The Bete (Cameroon) language has a particularly funny word for "no" that can also refer to which clown doll used by Albert Bandura in his research on behavior associated with aggression? |
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| 6.
What is the festive way of saying "no" in Trobes Tokples (Trobriand Papua N. Guinea)? |
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| 7.
In Icetot (Uganda) which of the following words sounds like a video game system, but really means "no"? |
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| 8.
"No" in the Cora (Mexico) language resembles which Incan accounting system that employed the knotting of cords? |
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| 9.
A Cree (Canada) speaker may sound like he's discussing his last trip to the dentist, but is actually saying "no" when using which of the following words? |
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| 10.
If inviting a speaker of Dhivehi (Maldives) to lunch you may find yourself dining alone if you accidentally use which word for "no" in your invitation? |
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