Which nationality are you

I have a warm and generous heart. Sex appeal. I don't know. Do you ever lay in the sun and tan? I love getting tan. I burn like crazy! Sometimes, but not too much. I don't need to tan! My skin tone is naturally dark. Laying on the beach with a cocktail. Eating at delicious restaurants. Visiting museums and taking in the culture. Partying at a nightclub. Something else. Which of these cities would you rather visit? Beijing, China.

Cancun, Mexico. Brussels, Belgium. Athens, Greece. Venice, Italy. Somewhat conservative. Very liberal. A lot. Not very much. A fair amount. I prefer being close to others.

Public transportation. Not aggressive at all. I'm only aggressive when I've had too many beers. Very aggressive. I'm not all that aggressive. Very rarely. Quite often. All the time. Once in a while.

I enjoy Asian food. Asian food is alright. I love Asian food. I'm not a fan of Asian food. Hardly ever. Pretty rarely. Somewhat regularly. Nature films. Swiss Alps. I'm not a big fan of heavy, rich foods. I like heavy, rich foods. I prefer lighter food. I love heavy, rich foods. I keep things very simple. My life is extremely complicated. My life is somewhat complicated. My life is not all that complicated. Late afternoon. Early morning. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.

What nationality are you? Thread starter cielbleu92 Start date Sep 10, Hello, all! I'm curious about the expression of asking someone's nationality. As far as I know, the expression "What nationality are you? However, someone I know told me that expression is strange because 'you' is not 'nationality' just like people don't ask "What age are you?

Is this expression grammatically incorrect? That person suggested I use "What is your nationality? And, if the expression "What nationality are you? Click to expand Thank you so much, GreenWhiteBlue! That relieves me a lot. Also, thank you for taking more examples of similar expressions. US English, Palestinian Arabic bilingual. I probably wouldn't say "What age are you? For the other possibilities, however, I find the structure perfectly natural.

In fact, "What nationality are you? And yes, if analyzed very literally, "What nationality are you? But "what nationality" here stands for an adjective, and of course, a person can be Chinese, Austrian, Canadian, etc. I'm sorry to sound pedantic. Just because a phrase sounds natural to natives doesn't always mean it's logically right. But please don't get me wrong, it would be possible for one to unconsciously say something incorrect in his native language, because they are so widely used in his language environment.