Question:

Is there a difference between english and english ''american'' ??

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apart from slang words ;) ??

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  1. There are a lot of words that are spelled differently.  


  2. smoking a f*g is different in each language

  3. There are quite a few differences between "English English" and "American English" other than slang words.

    -- Some non-slang words have entirely different meanings. ("Lift" and "bonnet", for instance.)

    -- Grammar rules are different.  For example, in "English English", it is proper to say "different to", while in "American English", the correct usage is "different from".

    -- Verb pluralization is different.  In "English English", nouns that indicate more than a single person or entity take a plural verb, even if the noun itself is singular; in "American English", the same noun would take a singular verb.  For instance, in the UK, one would say "My family are here," while in the US, it would be "My family is here."

    -- Spelling is different.  Colour/color, plough/plow, kerb/curb, etc.

    I'm sure there are many more differences that I can't think of at the moment.

  4. no just that the americans use english language, ino many will dissagree but look at the name english american

  5. Somethings, such as the car bonnet is known as the hood in American English; the boot is known as the trunk.

    British grammar is far more structured, than American grammar, even in colloquial writing.

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