In the United States, "needles" typically refer to sewing needles or medical needles, such as those used for injections. For knitting and crochet, Americans specifically use terms like "knitting needles" or "crochet hooks." Additionally, in a medical context, people might refer to them simply as "syringes" when discussing the device that includes a needle for administering injections. Overall, the term “needle” is broadly understood, but context can specify its use.
Americans usually call a house "a house", sometimes "real estate".
They call it cream too.
the native americans call the buffalo tatanka. the white buffalo is sacred to the native americans.
A ride
undershirt
A pin cushion
Americans call a thong a thong.
they call Americans Pigs
Americans call a tap a FAUCET. Your welcome!
Americans call jelly, JELLO, and our jam they call jelly. Weird i know.
we call them Indians but they prefer native Americans
Americans call coriander leaves "coriander" or "cilantro."
its when a huge scary monster shoves needles into your blobby arm.
Americans usually call a house "a house", sometimes "real estate".
Basement is the word most Americans use. Some people call it a cellar.
No, pine trees do not have leaves. They have pine needles that have a waxy coat on them. People refer to them as pine leaves sometimes, but that isn't what they are.
They call it cream too.