ANSWERS: 19
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In New Jersey, we just call it "the circle" and point in that general direction ;)
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It's called a "Rotary" here in the Massachusetts area... ;-) http://www.wgbh.org/cainan/article?item_id=440722 In England they're called "Roundabouts"... Here's some info on the difference between a traffic circle and a roundabout - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundabout and here's some info on how to drive through one - http://www.wikihow.com/Drive-in-a-Rotary
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In Ye Olde England, we call 'em Roundabouts!
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In Seattle we call them a pain in the butt. But I think they are legally called a turning island.
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I'm in Miami. I call it a roundabout, and most people here have no idea how the work.
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Roundabout
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In Washington, DC they are called traffic circles.
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A rotary. I lived in Maine.
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I call it a waste of tax payers money! I think the cretins here call it a roundabout.
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"that circle thingy"
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the dj's here call ours disfunction junction - it is a traffic circle in Oklahoma
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Ours are roundabouts, in New York state
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I am in the UK, and call it a roundabout. Over here, a turning circle is the amount of space a car needs to turn round on full lock.
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I call it a traffic circle and I'm from Southern California.
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Well, we had no idea what a 'roundabout' was in Florida when we were told to go to one (and didn't know how to drive on it!), cuz I don't think we have those in Texas...if we do, I have no idea where! Initially I thought you were just talking about a U-turn, which just takes you under the freeway to go the opposite direction.
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In England we called them a roundabout in Jersey we called them a circle.
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roundabout
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A cul-de-sac. Atlanta, GA. USA
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I don't think we have those here and Alabama.
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