Right down to only ever hearing it from Monty Python 
Basically I was pretty sure Americans would get "booger" from what random wrote, but not at all sure that non-Americans would...both from familiarity with the word "bugger" and from presumably less familiarity with the word "booger" 
If you are from Betelgeuse, please have one of your Earth friends read what I've written before you respond. Or try concentrating harder.
"The trophy problem has become extreme."
"The trophy problem has become extreme."
why don't snowmen like carrot cake?
- 08/12/2015 09:35:13 PM
1013 Views
You see how you ruined this, right?
- 14/12/2015 01:44:21 PM
475 Views
not specifically but then again I could never tell a joke *NM*
- 14/12/2015 07:08:19 PM
210 Views
LOL, awww.
- 14/12/2015 07:28:04 PM
456 Views
When you misspell "booger" as "bugger" there is a huge level of confusion that can arise.
- 14/12/2015 09:21:26 PM
575 Views
that does put a different spin on things and makes me never want to eat carrot cake again *NM*
- 14/12/2015 10:08:41 PM
227 Views
Thank you. I figured it was some kind of surrealist humour that just went totally over my head. *NM*
- 14/12/2015 10:15:41 PM
240 Views
Yes, especially on a predominantly non-US site *NM*
- 15/12/2015 02:59:54 PM
235 Views
*NM*
- 15/12/2015 02:59:54 PM
235 Views
You mean Americans genuinely don't recognize that word? That does surprise me. *NM*
- 15/12/2015 07:17:56 PM
176 Views
I never heard it in America growing up. Not once.
- 15/12/2015 07:45:49 PM
456 Views
Huh.
- 15/12/2015 07:58:59 PM
477 Views
Right. What Tom said.
- 15/12/2015 08:58:48 PM
461 Views
like bloody I have watched enough BBC to know what it means but I never use it that way
- 16/12/2015 06:25:51 PM
451 Views
Divided by a common language.
- 15/12/2015 08:10:37 PM
479 Views
Less so with globalization
- 15/12/2015 10:09:57 PM
434 Views