Back in my day we all call it rubber. I guess as western culture seeped its way eventually especially with more internet access in my country, as well as proper education, kids nowadays may call it eraser now. Idk I don’t talk to kids
Me personally I know the other rubber meaning well after I am legal aged and mentally (debatable)
I think rubber used to be the British term? I learned it like that, and I think our primary school English material was all rather UK oriented. The internet has ruined me, however, and now my English is a scuffed mess.
Ooh, me me
Back in my day we all call it rubber. I guess as western culture seeped its way eventually especially with more internet access in my country, as well as proper education, kids nowadays may call it eraser now. Idk I don’t talk to kids
Me personally I know the other rubber meaning well after I am legal aged and mentally (debatable)
I think rubber used to be the British term? I learned it like that, and I think our primary school English material was all rather UK oriented. The internet has ruined me, however, and now my English is a scuffed mess.
My country was a British colony before, so that makes sense.
NZ here resonating with that theory.
Eraser is extremely American to my mind (and the early memories I have)