Approximately 1,645,569,620 Cheesy Gordita Crunches.

Emacs users?

(Apparently I made a similar comment years ago. Interesting.)

Per a former Spanish teacher of mine, if you take the word for "citizen of the United States" and translate it to English as a literal word, you get United Statesian. I agree that it's not valid English and sounds dumb, but after hearing it all those times, it sounds almost right to me.

One of my college professors would give us study guides that were a superset of the actual exam. He would simply delete chunks of the study guide and hit print. All tests were primarily, often exclusively, multiple choice. Upon discovering this, I'd organize a group effort to fill out the study guide; I do the first 20, you do the next 20, she does the 20 after that, , email me your finished answers. At least a couple of days before the tests, we'd all have completed copies of the study guide.

When it came time for the final in the first class I had with him, we split up the study guide as usual. I knew if I could glance at two or four of the available options and know which letter matches, I could quickly take the test. I finished the multiple choice in about 10 minutes. He hadn't given us any essay questions on the study guide, but I made it through those in about 5 minutes. I then sat in my seat for a while, not wanting to be "that guy" who finishes their final and leaves after 15 minutes.

There was an Ask Slashdot thread on this a couple of months ago with various suggestions from people.

Yes. I have SeaMonkey running with both of them.

Yes. While I don't think I ever buy Kleenex brand, it throws me when someone asks for "tissue." I, and it appears quite a few people I know, grew up using "Kleenex" as the generic term.

"Estados Unidos (de América)" = United States (of America)
"estadounidense" = citizen thereof

A rough translation of the word for a citizen of the US, Spanish to English, is "United Statesian."