The power points do not necessarily have on-off switches like the Australian equivalents. Many people still call it 110, meaning 110 volts, but this is in name only, as the standard changed gradually from 110V. to 120V. in fairly recent times. Clothing and shoe sizes differ between the U.S. and Australia. This means that controls like wipers and headlights are on the opposite side of the steering column to what we're used to.
Telephones have letters on the dialpad.
They can only be distinguished by looking at the number or the president. Monthly average rates. This is for safety reasons. The doors to businesses open outward for fire safety. The school that I attended as an undergraduate had buildings where the first floor was in the basement.