the real meaning of "foolproof" word in New Zealand
Fool means "stupid, stupid" in English, proof means "evidence, proof", so what does it mean to have the two words together?
In New Zealand, there are actually a lot of places to see the word, it is used to describe something, or a tool, a software, etc. , it is particularly simple to use, there is no possibility of doing wrong.
For example, to teach locals to cook Chinese food, then tomato scrambled eggs can be said to be a relatively foolproof dishes, first scrambled eggs and then fried with tomatoes, as long as put some salt (or can also put some sugar) is very delicious, it is difficult to make dark dishes, this is a foolproof dish.
Next time you see the word, don't think you're swearing or you're stupid.
In New Zealand, there are actually a lot of places to see the word, it is used to describe something, or a tool, a software, etc. , it is particularly simple to use, there is no possibility of doing wrong.
For example, to teach locals to cook Chinese food, then tomato scrambled eggs can be said to be a relatively foolproof dishes, first scrambled eggs and then fried with tomatoes, as long as put some salt (or can also put some sugar) is very delicious, it is difficult to make dark dishes, this is a foolproof dish.
Next time you see the word, don't think you're swearing or you're stupid.
