One would think that highly intelligent people have easier lives. All that brainpower should make someone more disciplined, better at decision-making, and more focused on taking good care of their mental health. However, having a super-powered brain comes with its own problems, a lot like owning a Ferrari will give you more grief than a Toyota.

Some people may be super smart but don’t really believe it because their lives aren’t exactly perfect and they still struggle with their faults and foibles. But that just means they’re human. In fact, highly intelligent people face challenges that aren’t necessarily solved by simply thinking their way out of them.

Evan Edinger, an American-British YouTuber living in London who often shares playful comparisons between life in the two countries, recently highlighted how even approaches to the mother tongue can vary widely.

And we’re not talking about “lifts” versus “elevators” or “fries” versus “chips” here. Even terms that seem universal among English speakers can turn out to mean entirely different things.

“English is full of words that quietly flip meaning when you cross the Atlantic. Words that you think sound polite…[but] can really land you in hot water if you use them across the pond,” Edinger said in a now-viral video, before listing some of the most surprising ones he’s come across while living abroad.

It’s 6:00 p.m. Do you know where your dog is?

As a pet owner, you’re well aware of their daily routine: when they like to go for a walk and when they like to eat. For 3-year-old pup Knox, it’s all about settling onto the couch in front of the family TV after dinner. But Knox isn’t tuning in for Bluey or a nature documentary. He’s a news hound, and he’s waiting for his absolute favorite star to hit the screen: his dad.

It turns out that for this goldendoodle, the local news isn’t just background buzz of weather and traffic reports. What he likes most is that the voice behind the anchor desk belongs to one of his favorite people in the world.