NO, NO, NO - Britain is an island that is made up of England, Scotland and Wales which are all individual countries in their own right. People that are from those counties can class themselves as British. The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Yes and no - English people are British, as are Welsh, Scottish, some Irish, and others - eg "Manx"; that is people from the Isle of Man. In short, "English" is not a synonym of "British", despite what many Americans (and most Germans!) seem to think! Given that English is the universal language in Britain, this confusion is perhaps understandable. Most English people don't mind the confusion (and, it must be admitted, an ignorant and arrogant minority delight in it!), but visitors to Britain need to be aware that great offence may be caused to Scots, Welsh and Ulster folk if they're described as "English". Not only that, but this "tourist ignorance" often then cause "blowback" against innocent English visitors to Scotland (in particular!) who are blamed for arrogantly conflating "English" and "British", when, in fact, most do not, and are well aware of the difference!
A British Citizen is any legal passport holder of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. So, you can be British without being English - as any Scot, Welsh person, and many "Ulster" people will tell you!
Additionally,it's worth noting that someBritons of Asian, African, West Indian origin are happy to be called "British", but may be less enthusiastic about being "English", even when they live in England. This is by no means universally true - many South and East Asian origin people (and even more mostof African and W Indian ancestry) living in Englandwill be keen to identify as "English", but equally those born and/ or living in Scotland or Wales will probably call themselves "Scottish" or "Welsh"!
It can be confusing to outsiders - so tread carefully! As a general rule, "British" or "Brits" are safe descriptors of all in the UK (unless talking with nationalist fanatics - best avoided anyway, IMHO!), and only refer to people as "English" if very sure of your ground. If in Scotland or Wales, it's safest to describe the locals as "Scots"/ "Scottish" or "Welsh". If you can't be bothered to know when you're in Wales or Scotland, then it's probably safer not to go there in the first place!
Sort of, they are basically the same thing as they are both to do with breeding animals, harvesting crops, cultivating land etc.
yes, they are the same things only different names .
Atlantic Ocean North Sea Irish Sea English Channel
They are the same thing.
They are both the same thing but people just call them different names.
Spoiled.....It's the same thing as in English.
The British use the word 'warning' the same way we do. It means the same thing anywhere English is spoken.
its pronouns babysitter its the same thing.
There isn't its the same thing
They are NOT the same. There are various English accents but british is even more ambiguous as Britain refers to the whole of the british isles, so both Irish and scottish are british accents. English accents just refer to those originating in England, so Cockney (London) and Geordie (Newcastle) accents are English
Yes. The first is the American English way, and the second is the British way of saying the same thing.
It depends. The Queen speaks a "posh" variety of Received Pronunciation which is one of many British dialects. "British English" covers a multitude of regional accents, although RP is considered by many to be the "most correct".
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
"Sterling" is the colloquial term for British Pounds, so thay are the same thing.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.