that's fair enough, we use "bum bum" with kids and babies actually. In everyday we use "bunda" which is a equivalence to "ass", even though it isn't as barbarian as it sound.

In Portugal they say "cú" so naturally and here it's more of a forbidden word to say out loud in public. "Cu" means asshole or something, not as a cursing but uuh... the hole in you ass

If i think about it, "pantat" in Indonesian didn't count as a bad word here. It just weird if you suddenly shout "pantat" in public here. I can't think an equivalent for asshole in indonesia tho'

Never heard of "bo'ol" but "lubang pantat" has a different connotation with asshole.

I have a question for ya'

How is the way you count a vote in your country?
In indonesia we use bar ("|")
example:
| = 1
|| = 2
||| = 3
|||| = 4

However on every number can be divided by 5, it would be like 4 but with a scratch diagonally
|||| (the straight line should have been a diagonal line) = 5
|||| | = 6
|||| |||| =10

etc

we usually do something similar in Brazil, or at least kids
to the count of 4 we make a square, when it closes 5 we make a diagonal line in the middle of it

what about chat of how life in our respective countries/location is different?

Like, what is more common where you live, houses or buildings? How does your kitchen look like? Share anything of this nature, I don't know

mmh, i guess we have around 50% houses and 50% buildings, it depend on the area, tho buildings keep on spreading more and more.
our kitchens are more or less different depending on the person.
french and german car brands are basicly everywhere,
and our mainstream music will make you feel like bleaching your ears

talking about cars, I don't know if it's like this anywhere else in the world but in my country the steering wheel stays in the left seat

same here

I'm confused about Japan though. When I look after it, google shows me both versions of steering wheel side, do they have both really?