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Names of inhabitants of the U.K.
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<blockquote data-quote="jackjacoman" data-source="post: 2898019" data-attributes="member: 117875"><p>To me the only meaning of the word "Yankee" was the baseball team from New York, until I moved to Trinidad for a semester as an undergrad, where I was perpetually referred to as "Yank" or "Yankee" or "White Boy."</p><p></p><p>Generally I think of myself as American, sometimes as Norwegian-American. I find I think of myself less as "Norwegian-American" now that I have some friends who are actual born-in-Norway, speak-Norwegian Norwegians. I feel a little presumtuous (sp?) calling myself Norwegian when I've never been to Norway and, aside from a few phrases, can't speak Norwegian, regardless of where my great-grandparents came from.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jackjacoman, post: 2898019, member: 117875"] To me the only meaning of the word "Yankee" was the baseball team from New York, until I moved to Trinidad for a semester as an undergrad, where I was perpetually referred to as "Yank" or "Yankee" or "White Boy." Generally I think of myself as American, sometimes as Norwegian-American. I find I think of myself less as "Norwegian-American" now that I have some friends who are actual born-in-Norway, speak-Norwegian Norwegians. I feel a little presumtuous (sp?) calling myself Norwegian when I've never been to Norway and, aside from a few phrases, can't speak Norwegian, regardless of where my great-grandparents came from. [/QUOTE]
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