whats servielletas ?''?

Question

help

Answer 1

I knew all along you had way too much British influence on your English . . . JK!!!

Answer 2

Ha ha ha. I knew the British term "nappies" but didn't realize it came from napkin.

And when I'm at a nice restaurant, I put my napkin in my lap . . . or the waiter does.

Well, I think I need to change my baby's . . . diaper!

Answer 3

Hi Natasha
I don't think I would like to put a napkin around my neck, especially one that has been used. What you call daipers are what we call napkins. urgh!

Answer 4

Hi Natasha
I wouldn't like to put a napkin around my neck, especially one that has been used. What you call daipers are what we call napkins.

Answer 5

REALLY''? I lived in Ealing!!!

Answer 6

*I have decided to become your proof reader.

Yes, I think, Eddy, please tell us, serviette IS often used in England. I lived in London and it was the word to sue* use.

Let me see now. It would depend on where you lived in Lonod. I am from there and If you happened to ask for a serviette in an East End establishment, they would probably die laughing, where it would be quite acceptable to ask in the West End of London.

Answer 7

Yes, I think, Eddy, please tell us, serviette IS often used in England. I lived in London and it was the word to sue.

Napkin also.

Answer 8

I know dear, I am not famous for my spelling mistakes for no reason...(guiño)

Answer 9

So when is it crossing the Atlantic? I haven't heard this one yet! We just have plain old napkins . . .

Answer 10

Sorry, that's what you get when you click on serviette, not what you wrote which was servillete.

Answer 11

serviette
serviette - English to Spanish Translation
Babylon English to Spanish Dictionary

serviette
(n.) servilleta

This is what yo get when you click on it.

Answer 12

It doesn't go anywhere. The OP posted it incorrectly and so have you I think. When I click on servilletA, it goes to the dictionary.

Answer 13

Yes siree bob!!

Answer 14

I know, but it was introduced in Scotland from France, and then spread to the rest of the U. K. I have heard this words many times since I came here 10 years ago, and it is in the dictionary, so it is also English as well now. (Del latín servire, y este probablemente del etrusco)

Answer 15

servillete