En Perú también limpiamos las calles con escoba, agua y detergente. Generalmente se hace así en locales de negocio porque a veces hay orine de perros o hasta de humanos y se debe mantener la limpieza para cuando venga la clientela.

En Colombia 🇨🇴 también usamos el horno como otro cabinete, jajaja. Al hablar también usamos el "ya" de la forma de Joss y la gente que tiene locales, limpia con jabón el andén 🤣 tenemos mucho en común

…I say “usted” to my parents. It is 100% a respect thing for me. I even call my coworkers “usted” unless they’re my friends.

Yo soy Ana Lucia 🤩 jaja mande la foto del horno vacio, si soy mexicana jaja y antes sí usaba mi horno para guardar sartenes hasta que destine un espacio para eso jaja y ahora siempre puedo hacer pizzas jeje 🥳👌🏻🍕

Haha, yes, the use of “ya” confused me a lot when I came to Mexico, and to be honest, I still find it weird sometimes. But I have come to the conclusion that it not only means “already”, but a whole bunch of other things, too - including “finally” 😲😅

I'm from Milan, Italy, I cam comment on some points. POINT 3: In Italy we don't have people who pack at the supermarket, but in all gas stations you can choose to do it yourself or have someone fill the tank for you (and by consequence the second option costs a little bit more). We don't have people offering to park your car. Sometimes in concert theaters there are people who take you to your seat (I always see these people in France and there they ask you for a tip). With all my respect, I can find my seat by myself. POINT 5: Well, I think in several languages you can find people adding something to a sentence that is not necessary for the meaning, but it's necessary just for the "use". In Italian we often start the questions with "ma" (but), in English I hear a lot of people saying "you know" several times, in French they say "quoi" at the end of a sentence. P.S. I can confirm that also the Mexicans I have known were late :-D POINT 5 we never call family members with the formal pronoun, but my grandmother told me that, when she was a kid (in the 30s) she did it with her mother. POINT 7: I don't think we have candies with chili, but we do have small chocolates with chili and they are delicious (said by someone who doesn't like spicy food) POINT 8: it can happen also in Italian to say something and add the NO at the end. It's not the same, but it's similar to a sentence just like "We're going to the cinema, aren't we?" POINT 9 If some people are discussing about something they really care about, also here people can interrupt one another.

Soy de México pero vivo en España, una vez le estaba contando a mi novio que en México hacíamos esto.. acto seguido me lleva a su cocina (casa de sus padres) y me enseña el horno y estaba igual jajjajaaja creo que es cosa de latinos en general

El limpiar la calle depende, si es un negocio (“local”) es par brindar confianza y algunos consideran importante limpiar de energías con el fluir del agua para una buena venta en ese día. Así que depende de a qué banqueta referimos es el motivo de la limpieza jajajajajajaja… ame que Janik mencionara que se limpia para que alguien pase y la pise jajajaja que buena referencia 😂

Una cosa rara que me pasó en Austria es que yo por la noche dejaba las luces encendidas por qué me daba miedo y una pizzería llamos a la patruya por qué pensaron que había alguien muerto en el departamento y por eso la luz llevaba 3 noches encendida, lo más raro es que la policía entró en el departamento para estar seguro de que no había nadie muerto

No maaaa!! Vengo en el metro y me estoy aguantando las carcajadas, pero ya me hicieron sacar la lagrimita de la risa con el primero 🤣🤣

My wife, from Sonora, uses “Bueno” at the end instead of “no”. I always thought that was cute, just like saying “pues” at the end of every sentence, or “guay” at the beginning. But the oven thing is a for real. We even have a drawer under the oven for these things, and they still end up in the oven! 😂 Also…like Janik, I am totally converted to popcorn with hot sauce and lemon ❤

Acá en Chile también ocupamos el horno como cajón 🤣 y guardamos sartenes y cosas para hornear allí

I’ve never related to a video more in mi vida 🤭😜jajajajaaa Viva México y mucho amor🇲🇽❤️

Mi familia no habla, grita jajaj y si creo que cuando estamos juntos, intentamos hablar todos al mismo tiempo es parte de ser mexicano

Hi J&J! I’m from Chile but live in New York and my oven only has pots and pans. I bake from time to time but don’t mind taking the stuff out. For me, it saves shelf space. Another topic, I do refer to my mom and my aunts/uncles as “usted” I would feel like I am being disrespectful if I refer to them as “tu” and the interrupting thing I can relate to it as well. I catch myself doing it at times but I don’t like it so i will try to refrain from that. First time commenting on your videos, been a follower for years. Sending lots of love!❤

Limpiar la calle con agua y jabón si es raro pero creo que la mayoría de las veces se hace con el agua con la que trapeaste adentro del local, digamos que ya esta usada y la tiras a la calle y aprovechas para barrer la banqueta

In Spain we do the same when talking, we like to speak on top of each other 🤣 and we also say ", no?" at the end of sentences when asking something. But we do that cause you are expecting the other person to think the same way, so you say for example "Hoy vamos al cine, no?", cause you have probably talked about it before, so you want to make sure the plan is still going ahead! I don't think that's weird haha

Lo de interrumpir es 100% cierto en mi familia, no lo había notado. 🙈 Me divertí mucho, buen video!

I believe the oven thing is actually a Latin American thing in general and it's actually a problem. I was once cooking Picaña (I'm Brazilian and we do that inBrazil as well, even if we use the oven every day) for my wife's family and out of the blue the horrible burnt plastic smell took over the house and I found out (the worst way) that I had left a teflon spoon in the back of the oven! It gets worse. I just decided to try to clean it as best as I could and finishing cooking dinner XD! Great video guys. I do find a lot of stuff weird here in Mexico as well!

Lo que me da mucha risa es que al menos mi grupo de amigas y yo decimos: pues sí, no? JAJAJAJA O SEA QUE USAMOS LAS DOS COSAS AL MISMO TIEMPO. ¿Tiene sentido? No lo creo. ¿Lo seguiremos diciendo? Claro que sí.

I can relate to all of this! I come from a very traditional region in Mexico (but grew up in US) and not using usted would not be okay! I have younger aunts/uncles who speak to older siblings with usted. It’s a huge sign of respect. :D

Haahahhaa omg its so true: my family only bakes once a year around xmas, and it's a pain in the butt to take everything out just to make some cookies! Hahaha (but we only keep pans and cooking stuff, never food lol)

Por este tipo de contenido me puedo dar cuenta de que los Latinoamericanos tenemos más similitudes de lo que creía. En República Dominicana también hacemos todo eso jajajaja

Soy colombiana y Me sentí identificada con muchas cosas que hacen en México, los países latinoamericanos somos hermanos realmente. En Colombia o al menos en mi familia nos hablamos de "tu" à los abuelos, tios etc.. La forma respetuosa para hablarles cuando nos llaman es el "señor" "señora" que en México creo es mande.. Pero seria raro hablar de usted con mis tios o mis papás eso si es raro haha

Yo soy de Polonia y hacemos lo mismo con el horno!

Oh my GAWSH!! My eyes actually tear up 🤣 from listening to how cute you two are in the funniest things you say and in the reactions you draw out from each other without even meaning to!! You both have me in AWE of your quirky conversations. How you all are both on that like that all the time is a true joy to watch!!! We LOVE you as a couple!! Keep sharing!!

I’m from Puerto Rico and my mom and grandma always had cookie sheets and one frying pan inside them. I remember even as a kid thinking how weird it was and it made no sense to me especially since my mom actually used her oven often. I even told her once and she agreed that it was weird but kept doing it anyway. I’ve lived with my boyfriend for a couple of years now and I can proudly say that our oven is kept completely empty at all times. We use it a lot so it makes no sense having to take things out before preheating, just store things elsewhere.

I never thought about how weird it is that we use detergent to clean the floor!! Hahaha. I guess it has the benefit, esp in bigger cities, to smell good and clean after potential dog poop or other gross substances in your immediate side of the street? Thats all i can think of hahahahah

Mamá mi estufa salió en el KZfaq 😂 la mia es la que se puede sacar todo fácil 😂

Lo de los hornos no solo es en México, yo soy venezolana y nosotros tenemos el horno grande lleno de sartenes y bandejas y un horno pequeño que sí usamos para hornear

Según la RAE, usar "¿No?" al final de una oración es para incitar a la otra persona persona a que siga que si. En mi casa también guardamos cosas en el horno que está pegado a la cocina, por eso tenemos otro horno en que hacemos pizzas. Aquí acostumbramos llamar "usted" solo a extraños como director/jefe, etc. Soy de Paraguay, saludos 🙌🏻

Yes, I would say we really don't use the oven, I personally like to cook desserts on the holiday season

Hahaha the oven issue is so funny!

We still have people filling up your tank in some gas stations in Spain, and I know for a fact it used to be the case in Germany, as well. Things are just getting automatized where they weren't before. Also, I was in Germany this summer and I recorded a waitress using a VACUUM CLEANER on the street in front of her shop! That's at least as weird as using detergent on it! Some of the other things you mention we do in Spain as well like using the oven for storage. And we don't do it nowadays, but older generations (my parents, who're 70, do it) did address their own parents as "usted".

I’m German but live in Canada and we used to have people to pump gas for you but that was in the 60s and 70s maybe later too, but now I saw it only once up north. Also regarding the police cars, same as Germany in Canada they only have lights on and sirens, when there’s an emergency going to the call, or taking someone to the hospitals (for ambulances). Regarding usted I understand but in Germany yah we just use Sie for strangers. Growing up with my mom she would keep pans and pots and baking supplies in the oven but ever since I moved out I keep mine empty haha. I put the pans and all in a designated cabinet.

Hermosa energía y amor como siempre. Los amo, me encantó el vídeo. ❤️❤️✨✨✨✨✨✨

Soy venezolana y mi horno también está lleno de bandejas y moldes jajajaja pero lo usamos bastante seguido.

Hi Joss and Janik!!!! For me I can say that my oven is always like the ones from the photos, we also tend to save bread like “pan bimbo” or “bolillos” in there, but also sometimes we put that over the fridge which I personally found so comfortable. In my house we have never called older people with “usted” I don’t know why but I know many people who do it, I’m my case we call my grandfather “Coque” because his name is “Jorge” and my grandmother “Abu” because she doesn’t like how “abuela” sounds. As for the interrupting part, I completely identify, people living in my house tend to speak so loud, but like, SO LOUD that you can hear conversations from the street, in addition to that it is very common in my house that we talk to each other by shouting when we are in different rooms of the house, for example, if I’m in my bedroom and my Abu is in the kitchen we can have an entire conversation by shouting to each other instead of one of us going where the other is. As usual with your videos, I absolutely loved everything you say and I can say I relate so much with everything, but I think this little things make our Mexican culture what it is. Love you both ❤ saludos 🫶🏻🫶🏻

Muy cierto todo lo que dijeron 🤣 aunque mi esposo es egipcio y mi suegra igual pone en el horno un sin fin de ollas, etc; entonces no es sólo en latinoamerica 😁

Hahahhaa, I also use my oven only once a year, literally just in Christmas

Lo de usar los hornos como armario para las sartenes también es bastante típico en España 😂 al menos mi familia lo hace

Omg haha i Love how janik talks

Loud and out-competing: My wife is from Jewish culture and I'm from Irish culture. I was once told that some cultures are monochronic and some are polychronic. Monochronic means that talking goes in order, with few interruptions. Polychronic is everybody talking at the same time, parallel conversations, etc. After a long, long time together, my wife still talks over me and I still find the interruptions annoying!

amo que pusieron hasta comida JAJSJAA nunca había visto hornos con huevos, pan y tortillas pero amamos

Siiii, todos hablan y luego mi mamá siempre grita en el teléfono o se mete algo a la boca para poder hablar, en vez de esperar a no tener nada en la boca

I laugh a lot with the ovens 😂😂😂 In my house, we had an oven that didn't work, so we used it to storage molds. Now we have a new one and we use it a lot, so is always clean. But I couldn't stop laughing with the eggs in that oven 🤣 😂 😭

Hi, I'm from Ecuador, and here people also interrumpt each other speaking louder than the oen already speaking. I noticed this years ago, and got to eliminate that behaviour because I got really upset when other interrumpted me. In every social group like friends, family, ie, I pointed it out and they feel so called out and a bit angry when I do so. Regarding Joss's "no", it actually is read as "no?". In the example Joss said "we are going to the movies, aren't we?". So it's not an affirmation but a question, more like confirma para confirmar xd. Also, in my home especifically we don't use the oven as a storage place since my mom uses it at least twice a month, but I've noticed in some of my friends' homes, it's used to keep pans and stuff.

Not just the police cars but ambulances, fire vehicles... pretty much anything with lights? Always on. 😆

Oh man, well I feel a little bit embarrassed HAHAHA 😂 I'm from Lima Perú 🇵🇪 and I admit that we do those things. LITERALLY POINT BY POINT, you guys are not just describing Mexicans :D BTW I'm living in Madrid since the past March 🇪🇸 I'm a college girl and I realized these differences between Europeans and Latinos. Anyway I won't stop doing this stuff or saying "Ya" in every sentence I say or adding "No" in a question 🤣 It's just the way we are and love when people like Janick finds it cute 🤧 LOS AMO CHICOS, empecé viendo su canal a modo de practicar mi inglés pero después de tanto tiempo me doy cuenta que son muchísimo más que eso. Sigan activos en ambos canales PORFA. ❣️❣️ Adios muchachos 😄

Loved this! Haha I’m Mexican American, I grew up in Mexico but now live in the States. The usted is on it’s way out, I think. It’s totally a generational thing, and regional! I have met many couples from Chihuahua that call EACH OTHER usted, like the two married people call each other usted, I was so surprised by it when we moved to this area (El Paso/Juarez). I also keep my comal in my oven lol! But I use my oven quite frequently. When I lived in Monterrey, NL we used the oven to keep the pots and pans because it’s so dang HOT! You avoid your oven because we did not have A/C. I think Mexicans are also very clean in their own areas, when I visited some ejidos (very little towns) in Coahuila, the ladies in the ranchitos would clean their dirt areas, with detergent 😂 also the “no” is “¿no crees?”, like “aren’t you in agreement?” Lol

Jajaja qué divertido video!! Soy de México y hace el 3 meses me mudé a Canadá, por supuesto que ya tengo mi sartén para el huevito en el horno de la estufa jajajajajjaj

Creo que cuando usamos es "no" al final de una pregunta es una forma de preguntar si estamos en lo correcto o influenciar una afirmativa 😵‍💫. Es como en inglés: We love your videos, don't we?

Good to see you back. I haven't seen your videos in a long time. I'm an expat in Costa Rica and I love that I don't have to fill up my gas tank. And I think they use soap and water on the street due to dogs peeing where they want. Cheers

We keep our larger pans in the oven in my house, and we take them out when we use it- sometimes there's not enough cabinet space for the amount or size of pots and pans you have.

The Same thing happen in Ecuador, the oven is an extra space when there isn´t a cake to bake 😄

Oh wow. I can answer all of these questions perfectly. My husband is from Mexico and he also studied for three years in Austria. So we have lived quite some time in both countries. We lived in Mexico City (or at the time DF, Districto Federal) and all the “muchachas” or housekeepers and store clerks washed the sidewalks outside because of how dirty they would get, especially in a city like Mexico City which is unfortunately somewhat on the polluted side. We had black soot accumulate on everything even inside our house due to all the exterior crevasses to the outside, which were more like 1 cm gaps. And since there are no traditional HVAC systems in the homes, there’s no real need to close the gaps. The police car lights mystified me too. But my husband says that keeps the crime down. In the US if you see police lingering around an area, you may think that you’re in an unsafe area, where as in Mexico if you see police nearby it’s likely that less crime is to occur because police are there to enforce the law. We also had a gentleman that would ride his bike around our neighborhood late at night and blow a whistle. In theory this would deter anyone from breaking into cars or stealing outer pieces of the parked cars, like lights, mirrors or emblems. This happened all the time. We never parked our car on the street at night for long periods. Was just too risky. Coming from a family where my Dad instilled the idea of not being lazy and by doing it yourself you know it’s done right mentality, the jobs thing totally annoyed me too. The guy helping to park the car, the windshield wiper cleaners at the traffic lights. My husband says they only get paid with tips, like even the ones working at the grocery stores, so it’s like super important to tip them… although my husband gives me a face when I give the bagger 10 pesos, which is only like 50 cents! But he says that’s a lot to pay them. But also, like all the weird things in Mexico, there’s two sides to every story. The guy on the street helping you park is also “supposed” to be guarding your car in that area so a tip is kinda expected… also if you don’t he may key your car is what my husband says. But with the unemployment sooooo high in Mexico, some will do most anything to get paid. My husband still finds it weird here in the US and Austria that folks don’t just hire everything out for next to nothing and that a handyman gets paid so much or that no one has a maid or nanny. Yes, and the same with “ahorita.” “Ya… Si, si ahorita.” Huh? Even some of our friends in Mexico from our younger generation still call their parents by usted. My mother-in-law did this with her mom. My husband even calls his parents by their first name which for many Americans is disrespectful. Not in Mexico. In fact the “Don-whoever” and terms like “Licenciado” is used a lot too out of respect. I always ask my husband before we go to events how to address someone so as not to cause any disrespect. Yes, the pans in the oven (and in the dishwasher.) My mother-in-law does this with both her oven and dishwasher. But I think this is because she doesn’t know how to use either. In her house growing up neither existed and thus she was never taught to use them. I have tried but she insists that cleaning dishes by hand is more sanitary. I have worked in many restaurants in the US and none of them allow dishes to be washed by hand because the dishwasher heats the water so hot that in theory it kills all the bacteria. I tried to explain this to her and show her how easy it is but she still finds it too complicated. Plus, most folks in Mexico have a housekeeper who have no idea how to use a dishwasher or oven, thus when they are cooking or cleaning they just do it their way anyway. I have tried to teach many housekeepers how to use these appliances, along with others like a vacuum and “sophisticated” washing machine but at times these ended up broken. Thus, like most “Doñas” of the house, I never let the muchacha use my expensive cleaning equipment because it wasn’t likely that they’d take care of it and they would rather quit before they paid for repairs. Therefore, after some time, I ended up doing most of the cooking and laundry while I lived in Mexico. The chili on the candies yes! And no Doritos or Cheetos available for purchase without chili! And yes, my husband loves Valentina on his popcorn. Oh how I miss all the many kinds of popcorn you can get at the movie theaters! Churros flavor was my favorite ;) This is so common there, especially while drinking in the cantinas everyone is just loud and talking over each other. Everyone has an opinion and wants to be right and with enough tequila everyone is! This was very different in Austria and here in the US. We got or get lots of stares especially if we’re talking in Spanish because it looks like we’re yelling at each other. Seems like only fellow Latinos or Italians understand this. Above all, I loved you guy’s video! Can’t wait to see more!

Lo que pasa en Mexico también pasa en toda latinoamerica jaja

I love pulparindo, popcorn and watermelon with hot Valentina sauce🤩💪🏽

In Brazil we also use the oven like that, as well as cleaning the sidewalk with water and soap!

I use the oven almost daily. It is a must.

🤣🤣🤣🤣 " maybe it's adorable" 🤣

I love it 😂😂 because all the observations are true 😂😂😂

I also have an electric small oven to make pies and cakes so I don’t have to empty and clean the big one 😅

En Argentina 🇦🇷 también tenemos el horno lleno de fuentes y sartenes. Lo usamos bastante así que lo sacamos todo cada vez jajaja

en cuba tambien :) people kinda take ownership of the front of their houses even though it's a public street.

In Argentina we also keep the pans and pots in the oven but we use it frequently. So everytime we have to cook we have to take everything out of it

In regards to the use of the oven, I can say that yes, my parents have never used the oven to cook. It is mostly just used for storing pans and tablecloths. I and my siblings were the first to use the oven after it went unused for about 15 years, and we typically use it for pastries. Now, however, we mostly use the toaster oven instead since it is smaller, more convenient, and the baked goods typically come out better.

In my language we have formal and informal way to adress someone, and I feel that is liberating in a way because it is a clear indicator of the relationship between the people, the amount of closeness and what is appropriate.

Hi! I’m from El Salvador and I guess we have almost the same 😅 except the police light it’s only on if there is a “mission”. Cleaning with detergent only if the sidewalk or street smells bad. And People helping with the bags and at gas station is something I miss now that I’m in Germany, and also bags in the supermarket are free not like in Germany 😐 and “Ya” it means ahorita so it’s a short version 🤭 “Usted” same we use it for grandparents/uncles/aunts/strangers that are older. And the ovens 😂 it’s common but I don’t like it so not in my house but my mom does it. Was a Fun video 😊🙌🏼

In Chile we also use YA when we want to say...ya nos vamos and Joss is right, it means now

My mom uses the oven when she makes enchiladas, but yeah, she just takes out the pans beforehand but then puts them all back in afterwards. We're Tejanos btw. Also, when I lived in Greece with my ex his grandmother also put pans in the oven. In Athens they also clean their streets with soap haha, so apparently it's not just Mexico. I'm from Texas, at the grocery stores we have baggers who bag your food for you as well as people who put your gas for you (although this one is a little old fashioned.) In Greece, baggers did not exist and not even the cashier bags your stuff, but at the gas stops they do put your gas for you. Lol...

There is bagging of groceries by the store staff or self bagging of groceries in the United States depending on the store you shop at. Some gas stations still have attendants pump gas for you but most gas stations are self serve. Some of that is by state, each state has different laws and regulations regarding handling of flammable liquids by a customer or by an authorized attendant.

I'm from Panama and my mom also uses the oven as a storage shelf 🤣

I’m from England. Sometimes you get a bag packer at supermarkets, I’ve seen smaller businesses sweep and clean outside their premises. I keep all my baking trays in my oven

Hi guys! I’m from Argentina and I must say that at least I have seen the oven with things from people around me. I always found it weird. In Argentina there are many foods that are cooked in the oven so it's a bit strange to keep a lot of things there when you know that when cooking you have to take everything out. So I told myself that when I lived alone in an apartment I was going to have a piece of furniture exclusively to store things from the oven. So when you had to use it you just turn it on and it’s ready to cook! And that is what I did hehe. Anyways… I really liked the concept of this video. Greetings 😊🇦🇷

To answer your first question, the reason why some people mop & sweep outside is because not only does it look nicer & attractive, but it's also to repeal flies, mosquitoes, bugs and other pests like mice and rodents. Citronella, lavender, eucalyptus & tea tree scent will keep them all away. That's why some restaurants and certain businesses use the smells like Fabulous which has an industrial strength lavender scent. It's basically a courtesy to keep them away from guests.

I only use zie or usted for older strangers. If strangers are young and kinda my age, i don't use it🤣🤣🤣

Definitivamente no es solo el círculo de Joss que al hablar interrumpimos y hablamos más alto Toda mi familia y en mi escuela se habla así

The pans inside the oven is soooo mexican...🙈🤭🥰

I'm from central America (Nicaragua) and yeah our ovens are filled with containers and Tupperware and we rarely use it, in my house we do use the oven but not as often lol

The oven thing, we do that a lot in Brazil too hahahaha

You are so cute, you've always been cute and you'll die cute, I cannot (and want to) imagine you both not being cute. Thanks for transmiting us such exceptance and respect you two have for each other.😊😍 Love is great.

If you have an infant and another couple of young kids you will be very happy for baggers and gas attendants. I imagine in a country where people have larger families they appreciate the help. I never understood a drive thru until I had kids. (I’m in the US) and for the oven, in a hot climate how much baking is someone going to do? Tortillas rather than bread. We always stored pans in our oven. My mother did not bake very often and we had a small kitchen. The street cleaning is interesting. It’s a dry climate I wonder if it’s a hold out from the days when the streets got very dirty from horses, people etc. it obviously came over from Spain. It’s actually amazing if you find the origin of different customs in countries or regions, sometimes they have ancient origins.

I'm living in Colombia and they also wash the streets with detergent! And a MOP!😁😁

Diantre, en Puerto Rico también tratamos de competir con otros hablando… aunque está cambiando un poco, especialmente en entornos entre amigos en la universidad… y algunas familias

With the oven thing, my mom does the same. She puts all the pots in the oven

Estoy tratando de aprender Español ahora and this whole Usted business is freaking killing me hah.. Not to mention all of the esta, este, esto … haha

amo que mencionen mérida jajaja aquí vivo. vuelvan pronto

as for the oven; i have friends from france and they store pans in the oven and i thought it was a good idea and i tried it but i always kept forgetting the pans and i would turn on the oven, thankfully i did not put anything other than pans (i stopped doing that) Mexico & the US are similar; baggers in markets are very common or the cashiers just do it (sometimes it is set-up to make it convenient for the cashiers to bag it after scanning the item, but that is less common), also there are at least two US states which is illegal to pump you own gas (NJ might be one of them)

En España también metemos las sartenes en el horno! 😂😂 No tengo familia Latinoamericana ni nada 🤪

Lo de lavar las calles con jabón es porque muchas veces en Mexico hay personas que orinan en la calle y genera mal olores o aveces la popo de paloma en el piso se ve mal. Por eso en muchos locales lavan con jabón, lo de levantar el polvo es correcto. Lo de usted para mi es normal. Y no me siento menos que nadie por decirlo simplemente se les dice a las personas mayores por respeto o como dice Janik a extraños que no conoces. Existen varias culturas como la Coreana, China, Japonesas donde a los mayores usan palabras para referirse a ellos y no lo veo como algo malo. Es algo cultural donde demuestras "aprecio" por personas mayores o también lo puedes usar para hablar formalmente. Creo que lo del horno es porque para cocinar comida mexicana no es indispensable tener un horno, rara vez se utiliza el horno para hacer platillos mexicanos; asi que lo ocupan para guardar cosas. En mi familia lo mas común es poner sartenes que son mas grandes y no hagan tanto bulto en la alacena y lo que mas usamos asi esta a la mano mas fácil. Y como se usa pocas veces no nos importa ponerle cosas.

Talking about the habit to ask something and after that say "¿no?" Is more like "tag questions" in English. In English we have to use different structures depending on the main question or phrase to do tag questions, instead of that, in Spanish (most common in Mexico or Latin america) we just say "¿no?" as tag question. No rules, no structure, just adding a "¿no?" is our tag question. Example: "Te gusta el pollo, ¿No?" And talking about negative questions as "¿No quieres un chocolate?" It's used as a polite way to ask something or to offer to you something. It's like "I invite you, would you like this?" Or even it's used to suggest something like "¿No prefieres descansar un poco de tu largo viaje, antes de ir de paseo?" I hope I could be capable to explain it in a clearly way

Lights and sirens are a must when going to Code 1 calls and must yield with priority when going through an intersection. Must obey all traffic laws when not using lights and sirens.

I am Mexican, born in the United States and yes in my sisters Mexican/American home they store pans, pots and bake ware in their oven. I have seen this habit/behavior in many Mexican households ovens. You seriously had me laughing at the photos sent to you by views. Lol.

I'm Spanish and at home we store a pan with olive oil we use for frying potatoes

In Hamburg police make noise the whole day!!! It was one of the things that annoyed me quite a bit when I was living there 😅

I am putting stuff in the oven too hahaha but only frying pans

Point 9. So true

As a kid, I used to work weekends in a garage, putting petrol (gas) into cars for customers. They were not allowed to pump their own then.

In Argentina we also clean with detergent