I was also so confused by this!

My family and I used to do that sometimes. Sometimes we ate on the street or on the local and sometimes we didn't Edit: Someone please tell to the comment under me that microwaves exist

Right? It's tasteless enough as it is, but if you also let it get cold? Worse than chewing on wet cardboard.

Right? Like why would you do that?

Right! Like if you make Any kind of special order check your food when you're there. I Hate having to go back😔

@Moonie 2.0 what's the difference!!??

But he didn’t say “buns with only cheese” he said “a cheeseburger with only cheese.” I can see that this isn’t true in France, but where I live it wouldn’t be a burger without the meat. So the inclusion of the patty goes without saying, it’s part of the definition of a cheeseburger

Solely? You mean solely?

@@chmchn Yes Mr. Thesaurus

@@victherocker I like that. Thanks

Oh my god!!!😂

This perfectly describes my thoughts 🤣

No they're wrong I worked at McDonald's a long time ago on a galaxy far far away 😂😂 and if he said Cheese burger only cheese by default is ... buns, patty, cheese and no toppings which are ketchup, mustard, pickles and onions... therefore they are wrong... I know cause I had sum customers come up and say Only cheese, I would always ask... just to be clear u want no toppings?... they say yeah no toppings... I also would get guys from India who would ask for a veggie burger which we didn't have so I would say... u can remove any of meat from all burgers and sandwiches or we have Filet O Fish sandwhich... most went w the fish 😂😂😂

@@xxkarlosxxxxxx7233 dude, words have sense. In France if you say « this ONLY » it means THIS ONLY and NOTHY ELSE. That’s the definition of only. We have WORDS it’s for communication. In France we ask what we don’t want. « I want a cheeseburger no sauce no onions no pickles. That’s not a cheeseburger anymore though it’s a meet sandwich with cheese 🤣

@@Azeltix I would not have asked for it that way cos you are absolutely right: he asked for just cheese which confused them. He could have just said "sans fromage," or maybe just "un hamburger simple." Was not as amused by this story of his and he is usually amusing. American ignorance I guess.

none burger left cheese

+1 like for the profile pic itself

Wasn’t it “give me a cheese with nothing?”

"nothin'?!"

That would be Pizza Bianca 😂

If I'm not mistaken... in France, "burger" is not the meat, it's the round sandwich. So cheeseburger with just cheese = buns & cheese

Oh I'm indian and I didn't get what does he mean, he asked for just cheese and got just cheese

@@audyathome7515 Wait. So in America the burger includes the meat? Damn. A chicken burger sounds exciting af.

He didn’t get any burger. It was just cheese. Otherwise, how would this be funny?

Yeah BUT he asked for a cheeseburger. So cheese only anyways.

In America burger is the meat and the bun and toppings are just implied. If you ask for something to be taken off or for “only” something it only applies to the toppings. What does burger mean in Europe?

@@tanyabishop8058 I’m Asian but I guess European also think the same way based on the comments. If I’m ordering what he wanted I would say cheeseburger without veggies and sauce. In my opinion burger is just a bun with something in between it. Thank you for teaching me something new Tanya !

@@tanyabishop8058 In France, burger means the all thing.

@@shadyseneca when you say “something in between it” can it be anything like lunch meat or would it only apply to a “meat patty”? Or is it anything that would go on a burger if the meat was there, but then it could also not be there? We don’t really call it a meat patty. Even if you ate the meat without a bun and put toppings on it (since keto has become popular) we call it a burger bowl. Like the main ingredient in making a burger anything is the meat. Like burger would be anything you put with the meat rather than anything you put with the bun because it’s only called a burger once you put all the ingredients together because the meat patty is what differentiates a burger from a sandwich.

@@shadyseneca thank you also for teaching me! I didn’t even think something like this could be so different.

LOL, it is funny how this translates at the same time that common sense dictates...like, who is gonna say ["I want a bun with cheese]"? Americans are right: "I want a burger" (which is literally ground meat and bun by its definition, because ground meat is literally what makes a burger a burger) *with only* cheese [added].

This reminds me of this scene: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qs14lrypsNDbhnk.html

So..... what did she want???

​@@FireVixen164taking a guess that she just didn't want the toppings (onions, lettuce, etc.)

​@@FireVixen164 I can confirm with the other answer; she wanted just the meat on the bun! I'm picky with my cheese burgers as well, but I have a specific way of ordering to avoid mishaps. I say: "I would like a cheeseburger, no veggies/vegetables on it." Some times I'll add that I just want the bun, cheese, burger, mayo, and ketchup. It depends on how it's going.

I laughed so hard reading your comment, I haven't laughed like that for a very long time! Thank you 🤩

Tbf people need to be clearer I hear people order like this all the time and i dont even get what they mean

1.2 k likes and no replies? let me fix that

@@gickygackers no, but he said avec seulement fromage

@@gickygackers he basically said "I WOULD LIKE A CHEESEBURGER WITH ONLY CHEESE" so that's what he got

@@NavW-or2rm yea, exactly

@@gickygackers what?

Bah oui x) un burger avec seulement du fromage ça veut dire QUE du fromage donc j'aurais fait comme le personnel du McDo mdr

I'm italian and...same lol

Ben oui, qu'est-ce tu veux d'autre mon gars, les gens font ce que tu leur demandes x)

I'm Swedish and I did too! Lol

I'm german and also wondered why he only wanted cheese without the meat

As a French... actually not really 😅

Go check your ears bro, it just sounds like trying to sound french

Not really, it sounds more like canadian french. The parisians have a much more elegant and beautiful accent, for real 😊🥰

As a french person... No😅

🤣 Oui et c'est particulièrement drôle !

I am Greek living in Spain and I thought he meant just bread and cheese.

Maybe they thought he was a vegan turist

​@@Fake_account_001 Vegans donʼt eat cheese.

I'm an American who also speaks a tiny bit of French, and I thought he actually just wanted a bun with cheese and no burger because of how literal the French are and the fact he said only cheese.

@@glittermonster317 i mean it was obviously a miscommunication but it's also fascinating to see how people intereperet what others say in different parts of the world, but yeah he probably should've added that he wanted no other toppings than cheese on the cheeseburger but yeah 😅

That's honestly what I expected too lmao just a few slices of American cheese🤣

@@asdkotable american "cheese" , from the French perspective 🙂

@@pmcgee003 du plastique comestible, en autres mots

It’s a cheese burger

@@asdkotable LOL du plastique comestible 😭 c’est tellement vrai

And then the Canadians being like “yeah could’ve been either way” xD

American here. The French are correct. I wouldn’t have given him a bun either

@@Robertmartines 🤣🤣🤣

Well yeah, he got what he asked for...

@@Robertmartines Define a burger

So when he said I would like a cheese burger with only cheese, it translates to sandwich with cheese nothing else?

I’m from the US and I had the same thought process

In America it's different when asking for only cheese because they know you want a patty

As an American, I thought the same thing and was really confused when he was disappointed that he got what he asked for…

@@erinmarieee23 how though in America its implied when you want a cheeseburger with just cheese you want the patty literally all over America

@@Taco_Thief I’m American and I was confused by it too lol

Sameee

Yeah, surely from the weight you could tell there's no patty in there. 😂

We’ve all done it 😅

Some people have a level of faith in the service industry that is just….BAFFLINGLY unfounded.

I was going to argue, but then I remembered I don't try to customize my food when I get it. If I did, then checking that it was actually customized would probably be a good idea.

I understood the whole Cheese joke, despite being European 😅, but I didn't get *this*?

@@Galateja saame

​@@Galateja Pretty sure it's a callback to a previous joke

​@@Galatejain another place he traveled to he had a moment where he translated it wrong and they misunderstood

​@@Galatejain America he used to get judged when he would ask for only cheese and patty in a cheeseburger and no veggies, so when she said "soulement du fromage?" he thought it's happening in another country AGAIN.

As an American with a very little understanding of French I also thought he wanted JUST cheese😭

As a french person, i definitely did not get something else than bun with cheese 😆

😂😂😂😂😂

Exactly he wanted only cheese so he got the cheese .

I’m surprised he got the buns..

You can buy grilled cheese at McDonald's. So why did he start his order with 'cheeseburger', do you think? Or why didn't he say 'pain et fromage' if that's what he wanted? Because he wanted *a burger*. The staff are woefully trained or ignorant if they thought it was acceptable to serve a burger with no patty. Especially without asking explicitly if that's what he meant.

@@Arthemax McDonalds does not have grilled cheese

Ah, I guess it is an English thing than. Typically, in most English speaking countries, if someone says something like, "I'll have a double cheeseburger, just cheese", we take it to be short for "the only topping I want is cheese". The burger paddy and bun is pretty much implied to be there unless you go out of your way to specify otherwise.

For us the only thing that is mandatory is the bun. So if you want only cheese : bun and cheese.

@@luisa146 I can't speak for all non-English European languages, but at least in the ones I know, "burger" is what we call the bun that the patty goes into. Or the concept in general. So even if there isn't a patty, we still are gonna call it a burger. An eggplant burger just has eggplant slices in it, a halloumi burger pieces of halloumi cheese. There's no meat or meat-replacement, yet they are still burgers. That's why someone saying they want ONLY cheese is a very clear instruction to put cheese and nothing else on that bun 🤭

@@luisa146 what we call a burger in France is a sandwich with burger buns, whatever is in it

I'm American and I thought that's what he wanted

Dude wanted a cheeseburger with only cheese with the buns and steak, what he meant by seulement du fromage was probably no sauce no pickles. Clearly his translator is at fault here!

@@machin8593 yeah, he should have said "je voudrais un cheeseburger sans sauce et sans cornichons"

@@machin8593 i get it nowww, well he wasnt clear he should have asked without sauce and condiments

@@Zaher74 ouii

Yeah he only had the cheese there was no burger. He had a broke grilled cheese sandwich.

What's your definition of a (cheese)burger?

He asked for a cheeseburger. It’s not a burger if it doesn’t have meat or some kind of protein in it. 100% of burger-serving establishments in the US would have understood what he meant, lol. I’m absolutely baffled at the number of people who think otherwise

​@@dragonsheen3049That's because "burger" doesn't mean the same thing in the US and other places. Here in France, "burger" means a sandwich with buns, and NOT a burger patty. So when you ask for "a burger with only cheese", you don't get a patty.

​@@Rayerie So in the US, you'd say "a cheeseburger with just cheese/ nothing else". How would you order a beef patty hamburger with cheese and no other toppings? Do you have to specify that you want a patty on it? I don't mean for this to sound snarky, I'm genuinely curious lol

@@raisinbrancerealofficialI would simply say what I don’t want instead. So a cheeseburger but without xyz.

He doesn't know anything about french language, he just made this pronounciation up

In the US, a "burger" refers to having a meat patty on a bun. If I said I would like a burger with nothing on it, I'm expecting to get 2 buns with a meat patty in between them. If I wanted hamburger buns, I would have asked for the buns,, which would be weird. So, as an American, a burger always has a meat patty on it. Good to know though! I don't want this to happen to me next time I'm in Europe lol

Americans refer to the burger patty meat as burger not to the bun

@@chrischris7003 in not English speaking European countries a burger is the specific type of bun

@@chrischris7003 Don't worry, if you ask a burger anywhere in France or in Europe, you'll get your buns and paddies. Thing is, if you say "un cheeseburger seulement avec du fromage", you specifically order a burger with nothing but cheese in it, hence the disbelief of the cashier and her colleague. To them, it sounded extremely weird, but hey, that's what he had requested and their job is to fulfill the customer's order so... In France, if you want to alter a standard dish, you'd be better off saying what you don't want in it. Cultural differences I guess. To be honest, as a native French speaker, although bilingual, I didn't get the joke at first as he literally got what he ordered in French.

In america saying "just" typically implies 'burger + patty (in the case of cheeseburgers) + cheese.' If you order a "cheeseburger only ketchup" you get a CHEESEBURGER with just ketchup on it. If thats what you guys do i dont know what the fuck you do

Du not deux. De or du is a preposition not an adjective..... i think.... idk i took spanish. I can LOOK at french and take guesses at the words when they share a common latin word origin. De (du) means "of" in spanish (french) Dos (deux) mean two in spanish (french) Bienvenido (bienvenue) I speak fluent spanglish so dont quote me on this.

@@ericolens3 yeah they know what he said, it's just the way he was saying it sounded like deux not du

@@ericolens3 so you just tried correcting somebody just to be like “I THINK, though” lmao too funny

@@ericolens3 I speak French and what the comment meant is the way he pronounces “du” sounded like he said “deux”

@@ericolens3 L

Truth 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Happened to me in a taco shop in France when I wanted cheddar cheese on my hachis parmentier tacos. I’m like you don’t even make the goddamn things right and you’re judging me? I’m a little disappointed that we didn’t think to put fries on our tacos earlier. A French taco is nothing like the ones you’d get in america or Mexico. The girl I was sleeping with at the time was pissed she was like they’re being racist to you because you’re American lol.

@@irishcountrygirl78 Coming from the Irish person🤣I lived in Ireland. I loved it there, I love the country, I love the people and culture, but you guys don’t have any right to criticize us for hating flavor.

Latino Americas: 🤨

Have u ever had soul food?

Haha,exactly. He should have said no sauce and condiments

Well no. He ordered "un cheeseburger avec seulement du fromage". So he needs to receive 1) le cheeseburger with 2) only cheese. A bun by itself is not a cheeseburger now is it? Yet he received a bun by itself, with some cheese in it. A burger is a meal, not a bun. If you are eating a bun by itself, are you eating a cheeseburger? No. You are eating a bun. If he wanted cheese in some bread, he could've asked for cheese in a bun (or du fromage dans un pain). But he didn't. He clearly asked for a cheeseburger.

This reminds me of my friend who likes burgers with meat, lettuce and ketchup. He always jokes with the waiter how they always mess up his order. And then they mess up his order again lol.

from Australia. Also what I thought he wanted. Bun with cheese

@@ElTestok in most European country " burger " is the meal so a bun with whatever the menu offers. The meat is not necessarily include in this name ( fish burger, vegan burger...) so yeah, a cheese burger with only cheese can be the bun +cheese .

🤣 Oh oui tellement ! Je suis francaise et cet accent est si drôle !

He's unlucky he didn't get a cheeseburger

Why? What does a burger consist of to you? Like, the minimum requirement for qualifying as a burger? As an extension, what's the minimum requirement to be called a cheeseburger? Can you remove anything from the burger requirements when making the cheeseburger? The civilized world defines a burger as a patty between two buns. A cheeseburger contains the same, plus cheese. A cheeseburger with just cheese means you want the bare minimum requirements to be a cheeseburger. No condiments, no lettuce, no tomato, no pickles or onions. If you only want cheese in a bun you don't order a burger, you specifically say cheese in a bun.

@@Arthemax They’re a part of Europe not the civilized world

@@Arthemax 100% otherwise he would have ordered a cheese sandwich. Here's my argument for this if you care to read it... The people who took his order are the ones in error. It's not the way he ordered it. I do think there are some French people who would have made it correctly. A cheese sandwich isn't a "cheeseburger with just the cheese". The issue is that too many vegetarians are ordering their cheese sandwiches wrong, confusing the hell out of the service industry and making them think a burger is anything between two buns when that's probably only true in Japan. A hamburger is very specifically ground meat between two buns, usually beef. Any other meat becomes a sandwich (chicken sandwich, fish sandwich, cheese sandwich) with the exception of veggies burgers which are any vegetarian or vegan items made to either resemble or taste like ground beef. Even In and Out (a popular burger restaurant in CA) has a vegetarian sandwich that is made exactly like their cheeseburgers are, only with no meat. The correct way to place your order, and what it's called on the secret menu is a "cheese sandwich". This isn't an American vs European thing as much as people are trying to argue that it is. It's that their understanding of what a hamburger is is incorrect and it's not due to geographic location. Also, it's not that Americans think everything should be done our way because there are several articles out there explaining what hamburgers are in different parts of the world, and it's almost always ground meat between 2 buns, or something resembling it if they're a mostly vegetarian country. Point being, anybody who would serve this man a cheese sandwich after he ordered a cheeseburger with just the cheese (or only cheese, or any variation therein) would be objectively incorrect. It doesn't matter what country they're in, many people would make this error, but to be precise, it is their error.

@@BuryMeInBabylon Europe is literally the definition of a civilized society, dafuq are you on?

Y'all still missing the point, I didn't even think of the BREAD being in the equation. My brain just said "Ah yes, a cheeseburger. JUST cheese. No burger, no bun, no nothin', just a single slice of cheese." In which case this dude would have been in even MORE absolute shock had I been the one working there-

with one hand on his hip.

😂

That’s funny 😄

They said you getting this damn bacon one way or another 🤣

The ability to mess up a order that hard is impressive 💀

No she didn't. if there's no meat it's NOT a burger. it's a Cheese sandwich.

Sends you where?

​@@EdwardRock1you wouldn't get it

sends where?@@BoomKatz

​@@EdwardRock1sends her to Hilarious Hills past Happy Valley just before Cringe Corner, and you're finally there at *Easily Entertained*

Yeah but on the register you have for example the "seulement ketchup" button, if you choose seulement ketchup for a cheese you'll have the patty, the cheese and ketchup. Not two buns with ketchup only lol

Yes.

(Pst, love your pfp)

@@isabellamanalo-vq2yb thank you my dear ! ❤️

I still don't get it, can you explain? Like did he want the bun, the patty and the cheese but no pickles and sauce or what? I don't understand

@@melinaalba63 well apparently in America when you ask for "a cheeseburger but just with cheese", it means something specific for them but French people don't know that, so they will take your words litterally and give you the bread with only cheese in it and nothing else.

​@@Cloudipyyep! When someone says they want a cheeseburger with just cheese it means they want the bun, meat, and cheese. They don't want any veggies or condiments on their burger.

MerCI!

Same here :)

Not enough time with a Short

@@_cloudface_ ye

Makes sense, otherwise it just looks like the guy is stupid😂

Oh ok cause I thought this was funny but I didn't laugh at it

wait so what's the reason he gave

He just historianed himself

​@@ellymythsLiterally! 😭

Is it just me cuz I never find these stand up jokes even remotely funny... not only him but any stand up

@@user-lollers It's an opinion thing lol, stand up just might not be a style of comedy you like!

That's gay culture 😂

Je parle petit francais. Por que pedi una hamburguesa sin carne? Why even ask for a burger without meat.

@@ericolens3 hablo un poco español 这个评论很有趣 этот комментарий смешной

how would you say it in French

"just" literally means "only" so what's your point here?

The patty is still a core part of the cheeseburger. Pickles, tomato, lettuce, onions and condiments are extra. Unless you specifically ask to not get the patty (or the bun), 'only cheese' means no other extras should be added to the burger besides the cheese. Not that any of the core elements should be removed. If anything, the patty is more central to the burger than the bun, so if it's allowable to remove core parts of the burger without explicit instructions to do so, the bun should go before the patty. Any logic that allows "cheeseburger with only cheese" to be served without a patty would also necessitate that the buns are gone too, and so the order would just be for cheese. But then, why even talk about burgers in your order? Just order cheese. Tl;dr - the workers at that burger joint were mentally challenged.

That should have been his first clue that she thought he was nuts for not wanting the meat as part of his order. To clarify, he should have said, "Biftek haché, fromage, pain et rien d'autre."

I'm Australian and I also thought He just wanted cheese on a bun. It's literally what he asked for 😂

A thing can be called different things and still be the same thing. By your line of reasoning, he got cheese in bun but ordered cheeseburger with just cheese, which is obviously something else. So what he got is not what he ordered.

@@Arthemax depends on the meaning of burger in france

@@tamadesthi156 Depends more of McDonald's definition of cheeseburger. Who, I suspect, are closer to the American definition. If you present McDonald's corporate with the "cheeseburger" he was served, they would not consider the franchisee to have trained their staff appropriately.

I sometimes order my kids a "plain cheeseburger" and I'm American. Don't know which part he's from

That's what I call it. I never hear of people saying just cheese. I just hear a plain cheeseburger

It _is_ good w/ just tomatoes.

“Plain cheeseburger” could be interpreted as “hamburger”, because a LOT of people mean that when they say it.

Where do you think vegetables come from…? Do you think there’s low grade vegetables for fast food places? 😂

That burger isnt tasty either 🤮😂😂

It’s tolerable

He said "cheeseburger with only cheese"

@@blizzardjm No shit lol

FACTS

@@blizzardjm Yes... But he PRONOUNCED it like "only two cheeses". "Deux" sounds like "Duh", and "Du" sounds more like "Dew".

THAT’S WHAT I SAID (And I got the same response too lol)

Same lol😂

you from the us or somewhere else?

Omgeeee same lol😅

I am slovenian but living in france and i would 100% think he only wants the cheese. Not even the bun..but i imagine melty cheese is hard to package in paper boxes so buns are added for easier consumption😂😂

I'm Polish and would think the same... I guess we're more literal lol

Frr

Hi, so how do you ask for a burger with just cheese in french?

@@Mica-wy4xb he said cheeseburger bruv…. Cheeseburger… not a burger with just cheese. A CHEESEburger with just cheese. Of course there’s just cheese.

@@freelyersaliastheokrevl9971 he meant he didn’t want any other toppings tho

@@tarzan5932 this short comment section really separates the ‘mericans from the foranges

It's actually mustard, ketchup, diced onions, pickles and cheese. I know because I worked there for longer than I care to say

@@dakotafrazier2985 :::))

People usually want just bun cheese and burger

he prob meant patty and cheese, so he should’ve said that

@@dakotafrazier2985 and I happen to know that it’s different in every country. Here in the UK our McDonalds do not use mustard, it’s hot and not everyone wants that. ( English Mustard is leagues ahead of the sloppy yellow proto-plasmic jelly they serve in America )

I think he told him the right thing and there was just a misunderstanding (in America “just cheese” includes the meat as well since a burger is defined as a patty - or the meat - between bread whereas in other places it specifically refers to the patty, to my knowledge), but I highly doubt the hysterical laughing didn’t happen

I think his sleep-with-friend is also French and thought that was what he wanted.

I read that in the Fresh Prince theme song. 😊 Was that the intention?

They don't even pronounce it like that xP

​@@ParisianPaddyno, it's 'Mac-doughs' lol, but it was funny to hear him

We, french people, say "Mac" (like Macintosh) > "Do" (like though) > "Nald" (like Ronaldo, without Ro and O) No "Meec" donald

Ok so...funny story. I'm looking through the comments and I see a comment with my photo so I go "Oh, I've commented on this short before?" so I read it and yep, that's exactly my opinion but something doesn't add up...I do know french but I haven't been learning it since 3rd grade so I was like "wait..that can't be me..right?" So uhh..yeah, clearly you're not me but we have the same profile picture and opinion so...Hello, lol.

I think the problem was that his friend was the one who told him how to ask for it.

​@@Oviraptor10 I thought you replied to yourself 10 months later lol, what a coincidence though

@@MikyBounty Right?! 😂

@@Oviraptor10I have met at least 30 other people with this profile pic man. I get bamboozled too

如果你是法国人，你为什么叫“小月“？哈哈😂 你会说中文吗？

​@@JeremyCanned because of language interests

​@@JeremyCanned i also read that and I'm french. Because i learned Japanese and Korean quite and a little bit of Chinese. By the way in Japanese it's the same

Oui il faisait exprès de faire un accent français a l'américaine au début mdr

Comes naturelle with the gays.

It means not mean- plain means no condiments

As an USAmerican I didn’t know this 💀 but tbf I almost never go out for burgers and I like having the other toppings on burgers so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Tomatos, salad and onions are not fucking condiments.

Hahhha! The rest of the world doesn’t know about that! 😂

For yrs that place ignored vegetarians and if starving all you could get was cheese and a few salady things in the bun, a cheese bun!! ( I'm Irish) our chips you call fries, thanks Pulp Fiction for mayonnaise on chips, until that film it wasn't a thing here. Mon Dieu!

😂😂😂

I would do EXACTLY the same thing. Totally his fault 😂

And at the same time, I never would've assumed he'd order a "MEATBALL" sub without meatballs lol. Literally never. Because if he didn't want the meatballs, ya know, the main part of the sandwich... the part it was named after... He'd say, "I want bread with just sauce and cheese" or "I want a meatball sub with no meatballs, just the sauce and cheese." It'd be a weird order but the communication would be clear. I'd take the chance of being wrong before I'd give that man just cheese and sauce on bread when he asked for a meatball sub with cheese and sauce only. That clearly means no extras beyond those two additional ingredients that AREN'T in the name of the damned sandwich lol. @@LiannaLovelle

I didn't get that part, what did he mean

​@@reshansivasamy5000I think he's referencing another joke?

@@reshansivasamy5000 earlier in the bit talks about how ordering a cheeseburger with just cheese is judged harshly by many.

This is why I’m never learning French

@@LunarAngel Nahh he was fine, I can see "seulement deux fromages", but it was in line with his accent so I would have gotten "du fromage".. I think he was golden. You should learn French, it's cool. No it isn't, but it's.. maybe fancy? It's something whatever, learn languages, French is one of them, choose another if you don't like it, but don't go for Navajo if you think French is difficult.

nah it didn't sound like deux to me, the vowel was closed enough to sound like du (French person here)

deux is said as doo tho, and du fromage should sound like "due fromage" and he said it right

@@KeanuReevolution oof no, deux is not pronounced as doo, the vowel doesn't exist in English, if anything it's like a close-mouthed "duh"

He said "WITH only cheese".

@@DerpDevilDD well yes, But a cheese burger with only the cheese is exactly what he got.

@@BramLastname No, he got a bun with cheese. Apparently, I've been told, in parts of Europe, for whatever reason, "burger" evolved to mean a sandwich on a bun as opposed to the actual patty.

@@DerpDevilDD that's true for most European countries

@@DerpDevilDD Yep, you're right (at least for french people) because I'm french and until now, I thought that a burger was just a sandwich made out of 2 buns with whatever you want in it. I didn't know it included the patty.

I still don't get it, so "just cheese" means to have a burger but with the ingredients separate?

@@CDUAFIFTH no condiments, no pickles, no fluff, but when you order a burger you certainly are ordering the stuff, even if the stuff part is processed plant

@@CDUAFIFTH yes, exactly. It is like having crust on a pie or bread on a sandwich.

See at the McDonald’s I work at, we’ve got an IT issue, where if a customer asks for no meat patty, it just shows to us in the kitchen as remove 1 meat. Even if it’s a double or a triple cheese burger, it’s just: Remove 1 meat. Whenever we get one of those orders we’re just asking each other what it means, whether they don’t want meat, to place meat on the burger then remove it, or just remove one. It becomes a Chinese Whispers chain game where we completely losing what was asked.

Yh. Here in the uk (where English is the MAIN language cuz Yk England) burger always means bread and burger but sometimes I have to specify “burger and bun” when I say plain. Like I get sometimes they’re not English servers but “plain” doesn’t mean burger, bun and pickles. 😬