So, what do you call things?

How can you be snobby about what you name things! That is so bizarre.

Serviettes anyone?

Don't worry about it, wot! I've just had my tea - on my knee in front of the telly with a bit of kitchen roll as a napkin.
This was in the living room which is so tiny that there's no room for a settee.
Toilet/loo is actually bigger than the living room, (doesn't have a settee in it, although there is room for one).

I'm going off to write my lines with 3 pencils at a time. Then I shall go and have a wee wee in the loo!

Lounge
Sofa
Loo
Napkin (but only at Christmas) kitchen roll when eating ribs or other messy food
breakfast
lunch
tea (cake n cuppa)
dinner

That old U and Non-U thing had my mother utterly convinced! These terms were initially intended by Nancy Mitford as a joke but many people took them seriously; society in the 1950s was still intensely class-conscious. I don't care whether my evening meal is my tea or my dinner, as long as it's edible. However, we were brought up having our high tea at around 5.30 when Dad got home from work.Nobody around us had dinner parties. Rather like the Americans, my Mum used to refer to 'going to the bathroom' which was indeed accurate even when we weren't having a bath. I don't think 'loo' was commonplace in the 1950s.

I'm watching Snow White first time I have watched it since I saw it as a young child - delightful!

Snow White called it supper

Isn't it Disney though? So it would be in American-speak

I love Disney things/films. We didn't have tv growing up (my mum thought it was common....joke) but we used to see the Disney films at the cinema.

Oh yes Just seen the old crone it terrified me first time around

Front room
Settee
Kitchen roll used at every meal ( and not the cheap one !)
Never eat brekkie, so .. lunch , then tea
Poor ... only one loo.

Living room
Sofa
Toilet
Napkins, with rings, but not every day
Breakfast
Lunch
Tea if it is between five and six
Dinner if it seven or after.

Isn't diversity wonderful. It really is the spice of life.

Living room
Breakfast Lunch and Dinner
Toilet
Baarth
Dining room
Sofa
Sandwich not sarnie

We have a kitchen. But seem to remember as a child it being called a kitchenette??

We have a hall but remember my grandpa having a Lobby.

We have chimney but my Grandparents had a lum.

We have a downstairs loo which on the estate agents bumf said cloakroom

We have a utility room but my DH insists on calling it the 'back passage'!

Living room
Sofa
Loo
No serviettes or napkins, just kitchen roll if things get messy.
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

Who decides these things anyway, whether things are common or not? The whole u and non u went by the board years ago didn't it?

Also , I have a clothes horse not an airer...

Living room
Dining room
Loo
Sofa
Stove not cooker
Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Sometimes a small supper before bed.

Lounge
Settee
Loo
Napkins only when we have company
Breakfast
Lunch
Like GD tea or dinner depending on the time.

sitting room,
sofa
chez longue
loo,
kitchen roll, or licked fingers
breakfast,
brunch if I miss breakfast
lunch if I haven't had brunch,
dinner, if I haven't had tea which is cucumber sandwiches and cake at 4 pm on high days and holidays,
supper on days when I miss dinner, but have had tea
midnight feast, if I am not sleeping - probably banana, custard and milk

My grandma had a scullery which to all intents and purposes was the kitchen. When did that go out of fashion?

Yes I have a clothes horse -the Prince has just woken Snow White

We have dinner, on a tray on our lap, sitting on one of the two sofas in our lounge. And because of this slobby behaviour, we use white damask napkins to protect our clothes!

We have a perfectly good dining room but as it's been requisitioned (by me ) as a sewing room, we can't eat our breakfast, lunch or dinner in there.

When the call of nature arises, I rush upstairs to our one and only loo.

The snow white film was lovely. I almost cried. All the lovely birds and animals.