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https://www.reddit.com/r/comics/comments/1w0nggg/gender_ewphoria_oc/p6kfdh2/?context=3
r/comics • u/sofiatroni • Aug 28 '26
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319
That's why I like the term of endearment used in the midlands of England: duck
Works for everyone.
94 u/sentientketchup Aug 28 '26 Australian version of this (mostly around Queensland) is chook. Anyone can be a chook. 5 u/Joeyrony2 Aug 28 '26 Isn't chook also used to refer to chickens? 2 u/Fine-Tomato3584 Aug 29 '26 Yea chook is chicken in Australian / New Zealand English. But in the context of calling a person that, it isn't calling them a 'chicken' for some reason. For that we just still say chicken. Eg. Roast chook.
94
Australian version of this (mostly around Queensland) is chook. Anyone can be a chook.
5 u/Joeyrony2 Aug 28 '26 Isn't chook also used to refer to chickens? 2 u/Fine-Tomato3584 Aug 29 '26 Yea chook is chicken in Australian / New Zealand English. But in the context of calling a person that, it isn't calling them a 'chicken' for some reason. For that we just still say chicken. Eg. Roast chook.
5
Isn't chook also used to refer to chickens?
2 u/Fine-Tomato3584 Aug 29 '26 Yea chook is chicken in Australian / New Zealand English. But in the context of calling a person that, it isn't calling them a 'chicken' for some reason. For that we just still say chicken. Eg. Roast chook.
2
Yea chook is chicken in Australian / New Zealand English. But in the context of calling a person that, it isn't calling them a 'chicken' for some reason. For that we just still say chicken.
Eg. Roast chook.
319
u/ToffeeAppleCider Aug 28 '26
That's why I like the term of endearment used in the midlands of England: duck
Works for everyone.