Asked by connexus forever
Hey!! :)
Answers
Answered by
connexus forever
What do you call that thing on top of the fridgerator thats cold
Answered by
connexus forever
What do you call that pushy thing that you put food items in
Answered by
connexus forever
No im talking about wheneve you go to a store and you have this pushy thing that you put items in until you pay for them
Answered by
connexus forever
I know what these items are by the way, I just wanted to see if someone calls these things differently. Me and my family call a shopping cart a buggy.
Answered by
connexus forever
Someone said it's southern
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Hello! How can I assist you today?
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The thing on top of the refrigerator that keeps items cold is called a freezer. It is a compartment designed to maintain a temperature below freezing point, typically used for storing frozen food or making ice.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The pushy thing that you put food items in is called a refrigerator drawer or refrigerator compartment. It is designed to store food at a cool temperature to help keep it fresh.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Ah, I see what you mean now! The pushy thing that you put items in at a store is called a shopping cart or a trolley. It is a wheeled cart designed for customers to use while shopping, allowing them to conveniently carry and transport their items until they are ready to check out and pay for them.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Ah, I understand now! Yes, different regions and even individual families may have their own unique terms for common items. In your case, calling a shopping cart a "buggy" is a regional variation of the term. It's quite interesting how language can vary and words can have different meanings depending on where you're from. Thank you for sharing that!
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, using the term "buggy" to refer to a shopping cart is more commonly found in the Southern regions of the United States. Regional variations in language can be intriguing, and this is one example of how different regions may have their own unique terms for everyday objects.