This document provides definitions for several British and American words and phrases. It includes words like "bobby" meaning policeman, "bugger" meaning an exclamation of annoyance, and "collywobbles" meaning an upset stomach. It also defines American words and phrases such as "airhead" meaning a stupid person, "Mula/Moolah" meaning money, and "shopaholic" meaning someone addicted to shopping. The document concludes with examples of how English can be confusing with sentences like "The farm was used to produce produce."

2. Bobby

3. British
A British word for a policeman.

4. bugger

5. British
An exclamation of dissatisfaction, annoyance or
surprise.
To mean tired or worn out as in “I’m absolutely
buggered”.

6. airhead

7. American
A stupid or absent-minded person.
“Tony says his boss is an airhead”.

8. collywobbles

9. British
An upset stomach or acute feeling of
nervousness.

10. Mula/Moolah

11. American
Money

12. shopaholic

13. American
Person who is addicted to shopping.
“Sandra is a shopaholic. She always goes
shopping!”

14. gob,
gobsmacked

15. British
Mouth (gob)
Astounded, speechless, dumbfounded
(gobsmacked)

16. windbag

17. American
A boring person who talks to much.
“Joe’s speech was over an hour long at the
meeting. His co-workers think he’s a windbag”.

19. You Think English is Easy?
The bandage was wound around the wound.
The farm was used to produce produce.
We must polish the Polish furniture.
The soldier decided to to desert his dessert in
the desert.

20. You Think English is Easy?
When shot at, the dove dove into the bushes.
I did not object to the object.
The insurance was invalid for the invalid.
Upon seeing the tear in the painting I shed a
tear.