Brand Name Differences by countries !! (the US vs the UK vs Australia)
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 19. 05. 2024
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đșđžVon
/ vonnsoares
đŹđ§ Cady
/ cady4dead
/ cady4dead
đŠđș Mia
miajabara?... - ZĂĄbava
This Australian girl is very, very beautiful. It's a polite praise.
even the language being the same between the three countries , many of them change the name of companies and companies either for marketing or adaptation of the language with the place , I do not know if this also happens in other countries that speak English like Canada , South Africa or New Zealand
Fun fact the German discount supermarket chain ALDI is called HOFER in German speaking AustriaâŠ
I think it's mostly because there are other companies of the same name already existing in the other countries, so they have to rename themselves because of that.
Some get bought buy a parent company then they become the same.
Products are not always made by the same company in other countries, they can get licensed to other companies
Hungry Jacks only came about because when Burger King was expanding into global markets, the name "Burger King" was already in use by an Australian company so the same name could not be used within Australia. But it's the same company and pretty much the same menu, basically as close as McDonald's franchises are to each other around the world - some different menu variations here and there but all McDonald's at the end of the day! So, we do have "Burger King" in Australia... it just goes by a different name! Bit of a silly name but what can ya do when something is already trademarked!?
The girl from the UK doesn't just speak, she sings. Her intonations are sooo funđ
Phones. When I got my first cell phone back in 1998, I got the phone contract at a small mobile phone shop called 'Maxwell Smartin kenkÀkauppa' which is Finnish for 'Maxwell Smart's shoe shop'. Those who understand will understand.
That Aussie girl has a distinct American twang to her accent. Clearly she has spent a long time there.
Fun fact about Hungry Jacks,
maybe around mid 2021 or 2020 they made a burger called the big jack!! remind you of anything (big mac)
McDonalds actually filed a lawsuit and Hungry Jacks can't sell the burger because it was a McDonalds "iconic recipe".
In Indonesia đźđ© we say :
1. Burger King : BK/Burger King đ
2. McDonald's : Mekdi
3. Lays same with the US
McDonald's usually modifies its food items depending on location. In UAE for example the Burgers are Halal and in Southeast Asia, crispy chicken comes with rice đđđ
Ok Iâm Australian and now I wanna live in South East Asia
a little unknow fact= a couple had a snack bar/restaurant by the name of Burger King, they had it copyrighted, they sued the BK franchise and the judge said both places could use the name, but the BK franchise can not have a location within 20 miles of the original one in Matoon, Illinois.
Talking about cell phone carriers.
Sprint is perhaps the worst in terms of customer service and signal in the us. You couldnât get a decent signal on their own campus itself for years.
In Au, Toyota Kluger is US's Toyota Highlander. In Au, Hyundai has Tucson Highlander. Might just depends on if the name has been used. They'd just change to another name.
The way Mia pronounces some words, it sounds like she lived in the US for a while. It's not a 'fully Aussie' accent. Not a criticism, just an observation.
This is totally true of her.
In USA đșđž THE THREE BIGGEST CELL PHONE COMPANIEW R T-MOBILE,VERIZON N AT&T
Some places in Oz still call it Burger King however a majority of the country call it Hungry Jacks and this is because there was already a âBurger Kingâ registered here so they had to call it something else, hence Hungry Jacks.
My Cafe was introduced and founded in Australia many years ago.
Seems like Britains favourite crisps triangle tier is done so I only like 2 in each tier except the donât come anywhere near me with these⊠where the only ones I wouldnât eat are Nic Nacs. My favourite types not even included of course.
as an aussie, i gotta say i like Tyrells
mia has hint of American in her Aussie accent in some of her pronunciations. Sounds cute.
I love her accent
@@adrianlopez9139 same
She must be from Sydney.
They're a bit more Yankee there
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 yeah that might be why
@@pedrofelippe8716 The yanks only know Sydney so alot buy houses there.
Hungry Jack is a brand of boxed pancakes in America
20 year old from Yorkshire here. Yes, Lynx Africa is still the go-to scent for teen lads. That's all you smell in high school
We had a fast food restaurant in the UK called WIMPY
My favourite is Cady but I'm loving Mia and Von too!
They are so funny
Arnotts is the most common biscuit brand in Australia, known for their Tim Tams!
My father loves the salted caramel flavour.
Maccas had very different menu items at some point, but most of them have been discontinued due to being inefficient.
The gourmet angus build-your-own-burger thing is at the top of the list ... now what's left is the classic angus and bbq bacon angus.
We also had a McOz, which included beets and an egg, but it's no longer available (I think it was called something different in New Zealand).
Currently, the McCafe still has a million different things that don't exist elsewhere, but my favourite is the frozen drinks that are supposed to compete with 7-11's slurpees (and priced at $1 accordingly). I've been told those drinks don't exist elsewhere.
These days, all I tend to get from maccas are their 24 mcnugget packs.
It started off as a promotion, the 24 pack being AUD$11.95 while the 20 pack is more expensive at over $13 (depending on location).
I guess it was popular, 'cos it's stuck around.
I still remember way back when half the nuggets were made with leg meat (and tastier), but these days they're all the same.
Should give a mention to the ingredients used in different countries ... take the fries for instance, in the US the ingredients list is the length of your forearm, whilst in more sensible countries it's just potato, salt, and oil.
Though I still remember way back when they fried them with tallow instead.
Dunno why they've gone to all the effort to rebrand the entire restaurant, when they haven't rebranded fries - we tend to call them chips except when ordering at the counter, so ...
Some of these were separate companies that merged to become a single international brand (e.g., Smiths/Walkers/Lays), and others were just the same from the beginning and changed one product. So it's easy for things to have different names in different countries.
Also, in some cases, large international companies bought local companies and rebranded them but keeping the local already-known names.
The country he's referring to is called the USA, America is the continent.
as someone from the USA itâs so weird to see lays, Doritos, Pringles, McDonaldâs and burger kings as something else
Stone Island (Montclair) is actually Italian...
ìêžëë ë¶ ë¶ë¶ ì ìŒíž ë§€ë „ì
In denmark we call it "maccen"
Very interesting
The dude gives me Lewis Hamilton vibes
Vodafone in the US technically does exist. It's just that it paired with the US T-Mobile company in 2015.
Funny in Europe Vodafone and T-mobile are two major brands competing with each other
In my part of Australia we have burger king
In Malaysia we call McDonaldâs McD
Mekdi
Cady is so cuteđ€
Thank you!
The Ausie girl has like more of mixture of American accent and a little of British.
Yeah
We have Vodafone in Hungary but there is no in Poland.
As someone already said, they "Burger King" name was already used in Australia, so they couldn't legally use it. Pepsico owns Lays. Lays bought several potato chip/crisp brands from around the world, but kept the local names so they wouldn't lose customers. They still make regional flavors, unfortunately. By that, I mean that I wish they'd at least offer more flavors in more nations in case people might like them and they'd be easier to get.
In most of Europe (so not all of Europe) they changed it to Lay's the past decades.
Hungry Jack's just uses the old Burger King logo. They never swapped.
But now, the new Burger King's logo takes a lot of inspiration from the old one, so they look so similar again.
Coco pops is chocos in India
why is the boy not on the cover of the video?
Are brittania,cadbury and tetley English brands?
Iâm not sure what Britannia is but Cadbury and Tetley are British brands.
You mean the food business? If so then no - thatâs Indian. We do have Unilever though which is a massive food company
I see video is so funny đ€Ł
Milky Way in the international market isn't the same as the US 3 Musketeers at all. The international Milky-way filling is off white the 3 musketeers is filling is brown, it's just like a Mars bar without the Caramel and a bit more fluffy.
43 minutes đđ
In America there are companies that have different names in different regions of the country. For example when I was a child in California I ate at Carlâs Jr. then I moved to the South and itâs Hardeeâs. same logo and everything. Same with Shoneyâs and Big Big but I think almost all of them are closed now. I loved eating breakfast there.
Vodafone is terrible in Spain too. They owe me 500 euros
Just a suggestion, but Iâve noticed this on other videos too, the lav need to be positioned on their shirts based on where theyâre sitting and will most likely be turning their heads to speak. The audio levels are all over the place and itâs difficult to hear some of them because theyâre talking away from the mic.
When I went to U.K., I often ate MARS BARS!!
It was very delicious đ
Wrong flag , the Thumbnail , Cady is England
How do you even make that mistake
@@Syiepherze There's no mistake , Cady = England , Von = US and Mia = Australia
Why do all the particapating persons take there shoes off?
One crisp brand I can't stand to eat (when I did eat crisps - I don't now) is Discos, couldn't stand it or kettle brand either
Oh no! I love discos, the salt and vinegar ones have such a strong flavour, as soon as I open the bag Iâm salivating! I love discos
Oh no! I love discos, the salt and vinegar ones have such a strong flavour, as soon as I open the bag Iâm salivating!
When I think Australia, I think Holden. For the UK, I think Bentley, Rolls Royce, Jaguar, and, Triumph.
5:35: Well, quality-wise, Kettle and Tyrrell's are far superior over Pringles and Lay's...
If I had to pick just 5 brands that would define "America", I'd say McDonald's, Coke, Apple,
Disney, and Levi's. Maybe Apple and Google could be interchangable, but those 5 do it for me.
Nike is huge
@@anndeecosita3586 Adidas is probably bigger and European
If the Vodafone cell service is great, you shouldn't care about the customer service at all. A good phone company, doesn't require customers to need the customer support at all, unless they want to change some on their subscription. If you need customer support all the time, this means that the cell service basically sucks
I mean yeah, but if something messes up or you just need, idk, a new phone or whatever, and their customer service sucks, it's not worth the great phone service.
@@thespankmyfrank For a new phone you basically go to the website or call the sales number of your cellphone provider, not the regular customer support.
Aaahhajahhahah I love the resemblance of hate towards Vodafone's bad customer service... In Spain we do hate them, regularly obsessed with extra fees when you move to another company... Disgusting pricy policies
US flag instead of UKâs đ€§
UK is the original and best.
And now guess what these companies are called in Russia. đ
Hm, unfriendly or free to grab?
@@tommay6590 After the attack on Ukraine, Russia lifted copyright protection for Western companies, so copy cats can market their rip-off products with the same or similar logos.
@@Nikioko why I am not surprisedđ€đ€đ€