Would Americans understand the word booze?!
The idea is visitors will think of something they like the taste of and I would then invent an alcoholic drink that tastes like the thing they like!
My question is: Do Americans understand or use the word 'booze'? If not, I'll host it in the UK where the term is used widely.
Gary :)
Answers:
Best Answer - Chosen by Voters
It shouldn't be a problem. I can't speak for all of America, but a lot of people I'm around (Northwest area) refer to alcohol as booze, and a pathetic drunk is a "boozer".
I grew up in the Sunny State of California and I recognize the word Booze. Of course, by all rights anyone who watched The Simpsons should recognize the term. If I hadn't learned it from The Simpsons I probably would have learned it from a book.
figuring that the term booze is of American origin yes americans know what booze means. its origin is from a distiller by that name who impressed the word booze into the liqueur bottles
I'm pretty sure Americans coined the term booze, probably during the prohibition age. Great idea for a website but you're an idiot for asking that.
REALLY.
You are very small minded.
Booze is a commonly used word inthe US. We "simple" Americans understand much more than you give us credit for.
I'm Canadian, so i don't know about america but we definitely use the term "booze" and "boozer". hope I could help :)
Everyone in America knows what "booze" is.
c'mon Gary Americans are not that thick.....I don't think so anyway
Yes, we use the word often :]
