First, I know by default that the site is UK based so I’m automatically expecting more UK users than non UK.
Some words I see that give away a UK user are:
-Bloody
-Knackered
-Telly
-Pub (vice the US “bar”)
Question, had a user tell me that a problem she was working on at her job had her “bloody knackered”. Is that more like ‘puzzled’ or ‘upset/frustrated’?
Another question, what are words in chat that would give me away as a US American?
It means tired 
So does “I’m absolutely shattered”
Bloody knackered would translate to US speak as " F#$&ing wiped out. Extremely tired.
When referring to a females " fanny" in the US ( for some peolle)would relate to their Ass. In the UK that would be female genital.
We are often referred to as two nations separated by the same language. 
tears of joy @Lovehoney_Brenna actually replied to one of my posts! That’s like getting an autograph 
Just get everyone to name a bread roll. I’ll start, they are softies up my neck of the woods. And “Rowies” are a local delicacy!
Bread rolls and PE shoes
Ahhhhh @Scottishfunk that brings back a funny memory…
I went to Newcastle (with my friend who’s family lived up there as a teen) into a bakery and asked for a muffin…
Let’s just say it took a while.
I used to wonder about sneakers ( training shoes) , then I realised you can seek up on someone in soft soled shoes.
Another is trunk of a car , we use " Boot"
Some Scottish words have travelled. I think you may use " poke" as a word for a small paper bag. We do in Scotland. It obviously has sexual connotations as well.
ROFL You kinda lost me by asking me to name a “bread roll”
In supermarkets it makes me laugh when bread rolls are sometimes labelled " large baps"
For the benefit of those in the US, baps can be used as a term for boobs.
What are “PE shoes” in the UK.
Training shoes
The first time I went into a cafe outside of where I live and asked for a bacon sandwich on a teacake. They said " you like currents in a bacon sandwich" I said, “no” they said “but you asked for in on a teacake, they have currents in them” I said, “no they don’t that’s a current teacake”. They looked bemused. Apparently where I live is the only place you can buy a teacake without currents. It’s not a bread roll, or a bap.
We have so many names for bread rolls.
Rolls, cobs, baps, burger buns( being a soft variety)
Another term we need to be careful with is " bitch". It can be used in the UK as someone being " catty" or nasty. Even in a mock scolding manner when a woman says something sarcastic " you cheeky bitch"
In the US it is a much more serious term. As in " son of a bitch" I think meaning son of a whore.?
Oh, I think US & UK have the same PE term then. I thought PE shoes were something that gave me away as US
We call them plimsoles…(PE shoes that is)
Ah OK. Thanks for clarifying