s/American/British/
s/European/Polish/
or s/American/Canadian/
s/European/Indian/
There has to be a common thread here (ignore Canada's lack of boardwalks). s/American/British/
s/European/Polish/
or s/American/Canadian/
s/European/Indian/
There has to be a common thread here (ignore Canada's lack of boardwalks).That American complaints of this form are not unique and therefore should be disregarded? That American complaints of this form are universal and therefore indicative of a global pattern that should be concerning?
He's saying you can replace 'something' for 'other' in each of those patterns.