24 regional variations to end the phrase “what’s that got to do with the price of….?”

13.

Apparently, I’ve mistakenly always thought it was “lemons” https://t.co/zUshssuiD6

— Amara Starr (@amara_in_bloom) November 21, 2024

14.

Bacon https://t.co/5ahfGSnSqY

— Paz DLXV (@paz565) November 21, 2024

15.

Bread, somewhat Southern’ish.

— TechNoodles (@NoodlesTech) November 21, 2024

16.

Eggs in China

— Ruth Anne Amsden (@afringedgentian) November 21, 2024

17.

Rice!

What do you all say?! https://t.co/OF575JPFVE

— Ah Lah na (@XFrecklesXo) November 21, 2024

18.

“A gram of charlie”

Mainly in Liverpool apparently !

— The Food Snob (@TheFoodSnobUK) November 21, 2024

19.

Fish and chips https://t.co/kEuJLz6tpb

— Makizushi ! @AppreciationMonth (@JawesomeMaki) November 21, 2024

20.

Whatever’s specific to my mood at that given moment lol – But usually
Cider lol – Somerset –

— Cherry’s. (@Cherry_Cable) November 21, 2024

21.

Am I the only person who says “bananas”

— Àrchie Leishmàn ️ (@ognittis37) November 21, 2024

22.

Pigs in Peru.

— Kyle (@kb_french) November 21, 2024

23.

Turnips or fish

— Conradreturns_7 (@Conradreturns_7) November 21, 2024

24.

Tripe west yorkshire

— Sonia Griffin (@SoniaGr06540115) November 21, 2024

Anna Tuckett went a little further afield for something with a similar vibe.

In Poland, the equivalent phrase is the strange and wonderful: “what’s a gingerbread got to do with a windmill?”(co ma piernik do wiatraka?). #languages https://t.co/doaUK2uzzJ

— Anna Tuckett (@AnnaMTuckett) November 21, 2024

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Moose Allain shared some Devon words and the replies were a dictionary of delights – 18 favourites

Source: Twitter/X/SoVeryBritish Image Screengrab