I doubt it, because they don't use kilometers... Also "going the extra mile" is a figure of speech, so people would continue saying even if they did use kilometers, because they'd be used to it...
that's so wierd! If you use centimers why not switch to kilometers? Crazy fools. At least we Americans are entirely mixed up with miles and inches, not stuck in the middle! ;)
No, we don't, we say go the extra mile.
Am I agreeing/disagreeing on the fact that you wonder if they say so?
Well we use kilometers in South Africa and we still say going the extra mile.
And no, even if we did, we'd say 'kilometre because' we are British.
we use miles :)
I hate when British people call me a "dirty American"
I doubt it, because they don't use kilometers... Also "going the extra mile" is a figure of speech, so people would continue saying even if they did use kilometers, because they'd be used to it...
We don't use kilometers in england...
Why do American's always think we use kilometres? Just cos we're in Europe. Haven't they noticed we didn't go with the euro either?
Since when? What do you use if not the Euro? A shilling?
I am honestly suprised, and dissapointed in myself for being so dumb.
But... in school we are told that everyone but use uses kilometres. IS IT ALL A LIE??!
The pound (£) ahaha.
YES IT IS! We use miles, yet we use centimetres instead of inches. WEIRD HUH?!
that's so wierd! If you use centimers why not switch to kilometers? Crazy fools. At least we Americans are entirely mixed up with miles and inches, not stuck in the middle! ;)
I know! I think we should change the centimetres to inches. Aha yeah, not as confusing!
we don't measure by kilometers but miles. so we do say, going the extra mile. it's even a moto for an advert.
Going the extra kilometer is too long, going the extra mile is just right
That's kind of ironic, since a mile is 1.6 kilometres xD
I noticed that just after i wrote it lols :')
In Australia we use kilometRES and we still say 'go the extra mile'
we Canadians do so too
Haha the shilling :L
Hmm so how come the americans say penny which short for one pence and not the cenny?
Pennies existed at the same time as shillings
if they did, they'd have less to go
Where?