Well, considering that it boils down to spelling, and that England was the first english speaking country, they have every right to say that some words in 'American English' are not correct 'English' words. American could be classified as an English dialect. Canadian English could also be classified as an English dialect, but it's much closer to England's way of spelling things than that of the United States.Quote:
Originally posted here by xTOXICSOLDIERx
Did U know that in America we call our language "ENGLISH" and in England they call our thier way of speaking "ENGLISH" and call our way "AMERICAN"
But I say there r 2 many languages, lingo, & accents. However many peaple have this saying in common --> ?huuuuh?
Some examples:
This is a good resource for the differences: http://www.gsu.edu/~wwwesl/egw/jones/differences.htmCode:English American
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Light Lite
Doughnut Donut
Colour Color
Favourite Favorite
Analyse Analyze
Cheque Check
(as in the thing you get every two weeks if you work)
Centre Center
(as in, the place. ie: Town Centre.
England's English uses Center to denote the middle of a circle,
and Centre to denote a place relevant to society.
Center of his back, Centre of the village.)
Football Soccer ;p
