Brits, do you use Americanisms? Americans, do you use British terms?

[Proctor]

Is that an American thing? I've always written it with the apostrophe.

I've always written it with an apostrophe as well, I'm not sure.

[Methmatician]

A dickhead is a more serious synonym for asshole/jerk-off. Young, vulgar men use this most often lol

Oh ok. In Australia it's usually used in the same way as 'dumbass' in America. I think it's more commonly used here than in the US.

[Smitty]

I've always written it with an apostrophe as well, I'm not sure.

I don't know if it's a regionalism or not, but the apostrophe properly belongs at the front: '90s vs. 90's. It's used to replace eliminated letters, or in this case numbers. That's the way I learned it anyway. I'm sure you found that interesting.

[Proctor]

I don't know if it's a regionalism or not, but the apostrophe properly belongs at the front: '90s vs. 90's. It's used to replace eliminated letters, or in this case numbers. That's the way I learned it anyway. I'm sure you found that interesting.

whaaaat the fuuuug

[Methmatician]

whaaaat the fuuuug

The apostrophe is sometimes used with -s to form the plural of letters, numerals, abbreviations, symbols, and words as words. […] The use of -'s to form the plurals of numerals, abbreviations and symbols is not now as common as pluralization with simple -s: 1970s, CPUs, &s are more likely to be found than their apostrophized counterparts.

According Merriam-Webster's Dictionary.

[Proctor]

I don't know if it's a regionalism or not, but the apostrophe properly belongs at the front: '90s vs. 90's. It's used to replace eliminated letters, or in this case numbers. That's the way I learned it anyway. I'm sure you found that interesting.

The apostrophe is sometimes used with -s to form the plural of letters, numerals, abbreviations, symbols, and words as words. […] The use of -'s to form the plurals of numerals, abbreviations and symbols is not now as common as pluralization with simple -s: 1970s, CPUs, &s are more likely to be found than their apostrophized counterparts.

According Merriam-Webster's Dictionary.

This is too much to take in right now, holy shit. Nearly everyone I know here writes it as "90's" you guys just turned my world upside down. Must be some kind of weird regionalism thing, any other New Englanders here who do the same?

[Neon Knight]

When you say Bloody nora, instead of just bloody. That is when Then British thing has gone too far.

An interesting theory for the origin of 'bloody' is that it began as 'by Our Lady' i.e. the Virgin Mary.

[Methmatician]

This is too much to take in right now, holy shit. Nearly everyone I know here writes it as "90's" you guys just turned my world upside down. Must be some kind of weird regionalism thing, any other New Englanders here who do the same?

They're both correct just that adding the apostrophe is considered more 'old fashioned'.

[Neon Knight]

They're both correct just that adding the apostrophe is considered more 'old fashioned'.

90's is not correct because the apostrophe stands for nothing, as it would not do in "ninety's/ninetie's". It is not needed.

[Proctor]

Well, anyways, what do you guys call bubblers? water fountains? drinking fountains?