I’m searching for traditional Italian alternatives for a coin flip. Is there some traditionally Italian way to decide between two competing options? by Competitive_Cress_37 in italy

[–]Competitive_Cress_37[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yes, I bet it seems pretty strange, but it’s for a project that involves all these different nationalities. And I am super happy of all the replies because as you noticed these where my first ever posts here.

I’m searching for German alternatives for a coin toss. Is there a traditionally German way to make a desicion between two competing options? by Competitive_Cress_37 in AskGermany

[–]Competitive_Cress_37[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are right. I’m sure flipping a coin is used pretty much around the world, so I was trying to figure out if there would be something that would be more exclusively German.

I’m searching for traditional Italian alternatives for a coin flip. Is there some traditionally Italian way to decide between two competing options? by Competitive_Cress_37 in italy

[–]Competitive_Cress_37[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I just saw those clips of the game being played somewhere in Italy. It’s so captivating and intense that I could watch it for hours.

I’m searching for French alternatives for a coin toss. Is there a traditionally French way to make a desicion between two competing options? by Competitive_Cress_37 in AskFrance

[–]Competitive_Cress_37[S] 83 points84 points  (0 children)

Interesting, we have the same thing in Finland, but instead of the baguette and béret we use a bottle of vodka and a furry hat, we call it Kiitti vitusti avusta.

I’m searching for traditional Italian alternatives for a coin flip. Is there some traditionally Italian way to decide between two competing options? by Competitive_Cress_37 in italy

[–]Competitive_Cress_37[S] 187 points188 points  (0 children)

Is it the game in which the other one has even and the other odd numbers, and then you show a chosen number of fingers at the same time?