Differences between british and american english
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This document summarizes some of the key differences between British and American English, including differences in vocabulary, spelling, pronunciation, and punctuation. It provides examples of words that have different meanings or pronunciations between British and American English such as petrol/gasoline, lorry/truck, biscuit/cookie, and lift/elevator. It also includes lyrics from the song "Englishman in New York" to illustrate phrases that can cause confusion between the two dialects.
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Differences between american english and british english
Differences between american english and british english
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Idioms. revised.
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I apologize, but I do not have enough context to determine which suspect is Dirty Dan based on the limited transcript excerpt provided. Some clues that may help identify Dirty Dan are differences in vocabulary, spelling, grammar or pronunciation that are more characteristic of American rather than British English. A longer excerpt of each suspect's response would be needed.
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The videorecording (in Czech) from the presentation is available here: https://youtu.be/WzjJWm4IyPk?si=SImb06tuXGb30BEH .
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- 1. Differences between British and American English
- 2. British English • It is spoken in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales. • The written form is characterised by a high degree of uniformity. • Spoken forms vary considerably. Dialects and accents vary not only between countries in England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland but also within these countries. American English • American English is the form of English used in the USA. It includes all English dialects used within the USA.
- 3. Differences • Differences refer to: • Pronunciation • Vocabulary • Spelling • Grammar • Punctuation • Idioms • Formatting of dates and numbers
- 4. Vocabulary British English • Petrol • Lorry • Luggage • Queue • Holiday • Taxi • Pram • Aerial • Lift • Flat American English • Gasoline • Truck • Baggage • Line • Vacation • Cab • Baby carriage • Antenna • Elevator • Apartment
- 5. • Wardrobe • Curtains • Sellotape • Garden • Biscuit • Sweets • Rubbish • Film • Jumper • Vest • trousers • Closet • Drapes • Scotch tape • Yard • Cookie • Candy • Garbage • Movie • Sweater • Undershirt • pants
- 6. Give the British and American words for the pictures:
- 14. • There are words and phrases which can cause confusion when used by Brits and Americans because they mean different things in each language.
- 15. bill • American • Bank note • British • Check (in a café)
- 16. Potato chips • Am: potato crisps • Brit.: French fries
- 17. purse • Am.: handbag • Brit.: wallet
- 18. Wash up • Am.: wash your hands • Brit.: wash the dishes
- 19. Pants • Am.: trousers • Brit.: underpants
- 21. Englishman in New York • I don’t drink coffee I take … my dear • I like my …. done on one side • And you can hear it in my …. when I talk • I’m an … in New York • See me walking down Fifth Avenue • A … cane here at my side • I take it everywhere I walk • I’m an Englishman in New York
- 22. • If, “MANNERS MAKETH MAN” as someone said • Then he’s the … of the day • It takes a man to suffer ignorance and smile • Be yourself no matter what they say • …, propriety can lead to …. • You could end up as the only one • Gentleness, sobriety are … in this society • At night a candle’s brighter than the sun.