Your daily game streaks
Each daily keeps its own streak - any of them (or any game) feeds your main flame.
Earn 1 every 7 streak days (max 2) - a missed day is covered automatically.
Almost every country uses a red octagon, but the word on it changes, and that word is one of the fastest country clues there is. Here is what each country writes, with real street photos ringed on the sign.
Test yourself: play Sign Spotter →Each card shows the word, the countries that use it and real photos of the sign. Tap a country to see all its road signs.
United States The English word is used across Europe, North America, Oceania and much of Asia and Africa, even where the local language has its own word. Spain, Portugal, Russia and Greece all write STOP in Latin letters.
Also used in: Philippines, Vietnam
Mexico 
Brazil 
Canada 
Japan 
Thailand 정지 (South Korea): South Korea writes 정지 (jeongji, stop) in Hangul on a red octagon, usually with STOP underneath.
DUR (Turkey): Turkey writes DUR, Turkish for stop.
停 (China, Taiwan): China and Taiwan write 停 (tíng, stop) on a red octagon.
قف (Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates): Many Arabic-speaking countries write قف (qif, stop), often with STOP alongside.
The upside-down triangle means give way (yield). A few countries write a word on it; most leave it blank.
United Kingdom The United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand write GIVE WAY on the triangle.
United States 
Argentina Argentina and Mexico write CEDA EL PASO (give way). Spain uses the same name, but its triangle is blank.
Japan 
Germany Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Spain uses STOP, and most of South America uses PARE.
Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Peru, among others. In Brazil the other signs are in Portuguese; in the rest they are in Spanish.
STOP, in Latin letters. The Cyrillic word СТОП is sometimes painted on the road in front of the sign.
Japan. Its stop sign is a red triangle pointing down with 止まれ (stop) written on it.
Argentina and Mexico write it on the triangle. In Spain the give-way sign has the same name but carries no words.
