If you've travelled across Wales you've likely encountered people using words in a completely different way than you are used to
Common words and phrases can carry a variety of meanings depending on where you're from, sometimes within the same country.
We asked our readers what does the word "buzzing" mean to you?
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One of our readers Andria MacMurray said: "Buzzing = super happy, excited. Good news etc."
Liz Brown said: "It depends. If I'm around someone smelly, they are 'buzzin'... Or I'll say 'I'm buzzing for it' when I'm looking forward to something."
Daniel Mizen said: "Well I’ve worked in London and live in wales - London means excited, awesome - wales means disgusting, smelly."
Ford John Brazel said the word has two different meanings: " 1) something that stinks really bad (my god that chicken is buzzing) 2) something amazing just happened. (I got all A*’s in my exams. I’m buzzing)"
Andy Leonard said: "For me it is the sound my bees make and in turn when people ask, oh you are a beekeeper. I then am so excited if they want to know more."
Jamie Phillips said: "I went to the night club and it was buzzing= full of energy bouncing -excitement. I opened the bin and it was buzzing= rank, putrid, vile. The coins on top of the speaker are buzzing= they are resonating and rattling with low frequency sound waves."
Phil Staddon said: "Too close to a wasp nest."
Joanne Iturbe said: "Excited or smelly."
Samantha Crumb said: "Either.. ecstatic, bad smelling, lively vibe or under the influence of illegal substance."
Anwen Abbott said: "Uncontrollable excitement or something that is absolutely disgusting all depending on the situation."
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