In India, it means engaging in an activity to pass the time, but in other countries, it might be misunderstood as a derogatory term or someone not taking things seriously.
In India, it is a polite way of asking someone's name, but in other countries, it might sound unusual or overly formal.
In India, it is often used to mean a short amount of time, but in other countries, it might be taken literally as one minute.
In India, it means to reschedule an event or meeting to an earlier time, but in other countries, the word is not commonly used, and people might not understand its meaning.
In India, it is often used to describe adapting or accommodating to a situation, but in other countries, it might imply compromising or settling for less.
In India, it’s a greeting, but in English-Speaking countries, it’s a genuine inquiry about one’s well-being.
In India, it means to graduate or complete a course, but in other countries, it might be understood as losing consciousness or fainting.
In India, it refers to an eraser, but in English-speaking countries it's associated with a contraceptive device.
In India, it means to feel refreshed or rejuvenated, but in other countries, the term might sound unusual or unfamiliar.
In India, it refers to a flat tyre, but in English-speaking countries it means piercing or making a small hole.