There’s nothing like being proud of where you’re from, where you grew up and all the memories you made in a place you call home.

But, where you’re from can give you better knowledge compared to someone who hasn’t visited or grown up there.

To find out what things you only know if you’re from Worcester, we asked our readers for their thoughts.

From pronunciation to a tree on a hill, here are some of the replies to our Facebook post.

Things you only know if you’re from Worcester

Locals said that only those who are from Worcester will know about the tree on the hill, otherwise known as Whittington Tump.

Many see the tree and know they’re almost home with one local saying: “The tree on the hill means you are nearly home (M5, junction 7)”.

Another said: “The nearly home tree . Whittington Trump tree junction 7 off the m5 . My Dad calls it Cuply Hill . Used to go every Easter a local tradition From Ransom Avenue . He is 84 now with dementia but talks about it a lot x”.

A third commented: “That big tree on top of the hill near the motorway”.

Another popular response was that people not from the city don’t know how to pronounce Worcester or Worcestershire.

In recent years, people have taken to social media to attempt to pronounce the name of the city and county, often confusing the correct way to say it.

One local said: “How to pronounce Worcester and Worcestershire apparently.”

With an eye-rolling emoji, another commented: “How to pronounce it”.

@english_right_now Learn the pronunciation of ‘Worcestershire sauce’ in a British RP accent. 🇬🇧 WUH-stuh-shuh 📣 What other words would you like me to pronounce?  #britishpronunciation #learnenglish #learningenglish #britishenglish #britishaccent #inglesbritanico #aprenderingles #ingles #sotaquebritanico #englishclass #pronunciation #britishenglishteacher #pronunciainglese #pronunciadeingles #ingles ♬ original sound - Roy | British English Teacher

Another popular answer was that Worcester doesn’t have a Burger King restaurant.

Locals were keen about this one with one saying: “A deep burning sense of wanting for a Burger King”.

Another said: “The people want burger king”.

Other responses included Chicken George, what Worcestershire Sauce is and the smell of it being made plus who The Black Bond was.

Chicken George was a man who would emerge onto the High Street in Worcester mid-morning and begin dancing to the music of the buskers.

No one knows how the nickname Chicken George came about but a common rumour was his erratic dancing in Worcester reminded people of a pecking chicken and he was so well-known artists even included him in paintings when capturing Worcester scenes.

Worcestershire sauce might be the most recognisable thing to ever come out of the county and two councillors want to honour it with new artwork in the Worcester.

Jenny Barnes and Richard Udall, Worcester City Councillors for St John's, have proposed that a giant sculpture of Lea and Perrins Worcestershire Sauce should be displayed in their ward's Cripplegate Park.

Worcestershire sauce was first produced by two chemists from the city, John Wheeley Lea and William Perrins, in 1835.

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After believing their initial sauce had been a failure, the pair left it in the cellar for two years, before being rediscovered two years later with a new flavour achieved from leaving the sauce to ferment.

The sauce is still produced by their namesake company, Lea and Perrins to this day.

Worcester character and YouTube legend Geoffrey Noble Archer was known as "The Black Bond" and for his impromptu rap performances featuring "funky rhymes".