Can you identify this famous landmark?

Correct answer: Harbor Bridge, Sydney, Australia

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What people think about it: 26 Comments
lizkitto
lizkitto
spelling. It is HARBOUR.
PoserPugilist36724
PoserPugilist36724
CoastalHippo6263, over here in Australia, we spell it HARBOUR. Should we do everything the way the Americans want to?
Marshall
Marshall
Myself and 2 others walked it drunk one morning after night clubbing. Worst idea ever. It did make for a nice nap on the stairs though
Mick
Mick
Just answer the questions and move on people...all this squabbling...
Player Elf Counsel
Player Elf Counsel
PoserPugilist36724, Unfortunately we are fast becoming the 51st state. I hate it when people use the word gotten. No such word in the English language.
TnBaby66
TnBaby66
Been there.
Leon
Leon
Player Elf Counsel, the word gotten is in the English language. There are numerous examples in the King James bible and, whilst more arcane, it is still in use today. Ill-gotten gains, anyone?
Deborah
Deborah
PoserPugilist36724, It is also spelled HARBOUR here in Canada. However, we are too close to the United States for a lot of Canadian content to stick.
meka
meka
otherwise affectionately known by us Aussies as 'The Coat Hanger '
michelle
michelle
PoserPugilist36724, nobody said you had to do EVERYTHING the way AMERICANS do...I don't see anyone else having emotional issues over how to spell HARBOR/HARBOUR or any other word for that matter. OBVIOUSLY the person who wrote the quiz lives in the states or where HARBOR is the preferred way to spell it. why can't we just play a trivia gave without someone having to feel some type of way about someone or something? It does not matter how it is spelled because according to any dictionary both ways are correct it's all a matter of preference geeze lighten up it's a game nobody wants the Spelling Nazis to invade the fun 😊
michelle
michelle
lizkitto, yes that is correct ...if you don't live in America in which case it's spelled harbor...both are correct in terms of spelling. it's all a matter of preference
Player #120374466
Player #120374466
Leon, Yeah! the word gotten was used long before the darn Yanks came into existence. Just kidding, I am a Yank.
Player #120374466
Player #120374466
lizkitto, in the USA its HARBOR
arohanui
arohanui
Player Elf Counsel, I suspect it is the old past participle of got, but fell out of use in standard English a long time ago.
Leon
Leon
Based on the Tyne bridge I believe
Player #25874027
Player #25874027
CoolCrab72405, I thought the official sister was the bridge on the river Tyne in Newcastle upon Tyne
Jonesy
Jonesy
We have climbed the bridges in Sydney and in Brisbane. Both are great, thoroughly recommended it.
Old Fool
Old Fool
CoolCrab72405, the original bridge of the design is in Perth, Scotland.
Player en_846
Player en_846
CoolCrab72405, I bet they squabble and Sydney always wants to use the car
Player #13495380
Player #13495380
Hello fab view at the top try it.
UniqueSquid25533
UniqueSquid25533
lily 21, That's rich coming from somebody who constantly corrects other people's spelling and grammar.
mkmsissy51
mkmsissy51
lizkitto, come on people.......spoiled brats
VividPotion6704
VividPotion6704
Player Elf Counsel, I agree
Stu
Stu
lizkitto, yep
Player #1489294
Player #1489294
lizkitto, Why can people not realize everything is not all like the US, spelling is a prime example...
CoolCrab72405
CoolCrab72405
PoserPugilist36724, the bridge in Bayonne New Jersey USA is the sister to it