Is it mini golf or putt putt?

[MikeMike]

I will say there is a difference. minigolf doesnt have any windmills, or things moving, or extra holes to hit it in, its just a green that is really curvey, with water or sandtraps.

putt putt has windmills in the way, clowns, multiple holes that lead different spots, things to hit through etc.

(jmo, whats yours?)
also which is more fun?

o and btw minigolf rapes putt putt in terms of a googlefight

MIKE

 

[TitanDiddly]

1;3

 

[tweakmm]

Putt Putt is a brand, mini-golf is the activity.

 

[Toki]

putt putt?
never heard of it. sounds lame.
minigolf is the one with the windmills and junk. fun stuff.

 

[AlienCraft]

Originally posted by: tweakmm
Putt Putt is a brand, mini-golf is the activity.

:thumbsup:

 

[Babbles]

Originally posted by: tweakmm
Putt Putt is a brand, mini-golf is the activity.

word

 

[MithShrike]

Originally posted by: Toki
putt putt?
never heard of it. sounds lame.
minigolf is the one with the windmills and junk. fun stuff.

Putt Putt is what my aunt from NC calls it so I'm guessing there is a minigolf chain by that name...

 

[RaDragon]

Putt putt is like saying Colgate for toothpaste, or Q-tip for cotton swabs.

 

[Babbles]

Originally posted by: Mith

Originally posted by: Toki
putt putt?
never heard of it. sounds lame.
minigolf is the one with the windmills and junk. fun stuff.

Putt Putt is what my aunt from NC calls it so I'm guessing there is a minigolf chain by that name...

Putt-Putt

 

[MikeMike]

Originally posted by: RaDragon
Putt putt is like saying Colgate for toothpaste, or Q-tip for cotton swabs.

or, band-aid for bandages?

i know Q-tip is very common as is band-aid.

MIKE

 

[Confused]

Originally posted by: RaDragon
Putt putt is like saying Colgate for toothpaste, or Q-tip for cotton swabs.

Or Kleenex for tissues.


You damn Americans always use brand names when describing something!

 

[RaDragon]

Originally posted by: Confused

Originally posted by: RaDragon
Putt putt is like saying Colgate for toothpaste, or Q-tip for cotton swabs.

Or Kleenex for tissues.


You damn Americans always use brand names when describing something!

What about when the English say 'Cellotape' for adhesive tape, huh?

 

[Kelemvor]

Kleenex is probably the most common brand name that's used as a generic term. Xerox used to be used when referring to a copy machine when they were the only ones as well. Kind of like the morons in the South that use Coke to mean any soda even though Coke is a specific brand of soda.

 

[BW86]

Minigolf
No difference

 

[Deeko]

Originally posted by: FrankyJunior
Kleenex is probably the most common brand name that's used as a generic term. Xerox used to be used when referring to a copy machine when they were the only ones as well. Kind of like the morons in the South that use Coke to mean any soda even though Coke is a specific brand of soda.

I would say band-aid or scotch tape are as common if not more so.

 

[TheAudit]

Mini putt.