u/ApprehensiveDisk8046

▲ 2 r/iphone

What languages do you use on your iPhone when your native language is not supported?

I just wanted to know what people from countries with native language not supported on iOS uses on their iPhone.

(Context: I have been traveling around for a bit and I noticed some countries did not have their native language supported by iOS, and saw them using languages around them or English)

Which country / what language do you speak? And which language do you use instead?

reddit.com
u/ApprehensiveDisk8046 — 3 days ago

Is it common for an American high school student to own their own car?

Just as the title says. Is it common for them to own their own car? Also is it common for high school students to drive from and to schools? This culture seems to be very shocking!

Do most of them get a new car? or a used one?

reddit.com
u/ApprehensiveDisk8046 — 3 days ago

Tanning without getting red (burnt)

Most of my Korean-American friends has a really pretty orange-ish tan, and whenever we’re out at the beaches to play volleyball or something, They seem to get more orange tanned but it I only just get more burnt and more red.

Is there a way to become more orange-ish tanned without getting burned?

Sorry, new to tanning and new to subreddit! Am I supposed to be using specific products? And if so, if I use products to tan, does it come off easily after a shower or so?

Any recommendations would help a lot! Thanks 😀

reddit.com
u/ApprehensiveDisk8046 — 5 days ago
▲ 0 r/beauty

How do people get tanned, not red?

Context, I’m a second generation Korean-American, and it seems like all my other Korean-American friends has this really nice tan, like orange-brown. I once went for a vacation in Spain and was outside a long time, at beaches to see if I can get more darker, and it only made me more red.

Is there a special way people become like pretty-orange? Do I need to use a special product or tanning on a special environment? Any recommendations would help! Home-tanning would be great!

reddit.com
u/ApprehensiveDisk8046 — 5 days ago

(We are not in a relationship)

I come from a European country where splitting bills are common, but was wondering what I should do with an American friend.

Do American college students also split their bills on food, movie tickets and such too? Do people expect the man to pay usually?

Edit

Sorry for the confusion!

I am Dutch, and a friend (Currently in College) from the USA is visiting the Netherlands for a few days, and we are meeting for a day or two. I was wandering if there’s a cultural expectation that I should maybe pay for all gatherings (food, movie tickets and such) for her? It’s not romantic at all.

reddit.com
u/ApprehensiveDisk8046 — 15 days ago