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  1. DiscoChikkin on

    People in the green/blue and mauve/sick countries call it Iceland? Interesting.

  2. I’m from Germany, we call it „Ärmelkanal“ literally „sleeve channel“.

    Dont know where the „sleave“ spelling comes from, couldnt find any references to that either.

  3. Archeolooginspe on

    North of Belgium here. It’s the same as the Dutch. But the Dutch word „Het Kanaal“ is the same as for a regular canal „kanaal“. Only difference is the Capital letter

  4. Semi-Pros-and-Cons on

    I was like, „What country calls it ‚Iceland‘? Oh, wait, I’m an idiot.“

  5. In Russia we call it Strait La Manche, so should be light-green as in Lithuania, I guess

  6. Competitive_Pool_820 on

    So nobody calls it English Channel except the people from the UK lol

  7. We Dutch don’t say ‚channel‘, but ‚canal‘. As if we dug it ourselves.

  8. Turkish here, i can confirm. Though it’s very surprising for me that no one else is using the term Manche sea.

  9. drunk_haile_selassie on

    The French should officially rename it The French Channel, in english, just to piss off the English.

  10. dumpsterfire_yt on

    Inaccurate for Serbia, we use La Manche and English Channel interchangeably.

  11. Romania is wrong. It’s „Canalul Mânecii“, „Sleeve Channel“ (or, better said „Channel of the Sleeve“). Thus, it should be yellow, not green.

  12. MoneyAd5007 on

    I drive the Channel Tunnel quite a bit and whenever I approach it from the French side and see the signs „Tunnel sous La Manche“ I feel its beautifully poetic.

  13. BasarMilesTeg on

    Czech ofiicialy Lamanšský průliv (channel) or common kanál La Manche or Lamanšský kanál.

  14. In Spanish we always use Canal de La Mancha. That name coincide with one of our natural regions: La Mancha. We never use Channel La Manche

  15. Funny how people call it a sea, a straight, a canal, a sleeve of a channel, but very few call it „English“. Gulf of America vibes

  16. douggieball1312 on

    In a weird reversal, the North Sea used to be called the German Sea in English until WW1.

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