The British accents are spelled the same as American accents. The New England accents are spelled different than American accents.
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
American 'meter' = British 'metre'
In British English, "center" is spelled as "centre". "Data" is spelled the same.
Australian, British, and New Zealand accents may sound similar due to shared linguistic roots, historical connections, and cultural influences. These countries were all part of the British Empire, which contributed to the development of similar speech patterns. However, each country also has its own distinct variations within their accents.
British people use 'u' in words, like in the word colours. The same American English words do not have the 'u', e.g. colors.
No. "Practise" is the British spelling of the verb "to practise". In North America the same verb is used with exactly the same meaning but with a slightly different spelling :"to practice". The noun "practice" on the other hand is spelled in both British and American English identically.
For the same reason most people don't sing with an accent ... they're matching the syllables to the music and that negates most accents.
Some examples include: color (American English) and colour (British English) traveler (American English) and traveller (British English) realize (American English) and realise (British English)
not really, since a Brit can certainly recognize a German accent of a German speaking English. However, to an American, some words spoken by a German may very well sound British. This is because many Germans learn English from teachers who are from England (or they practice while traveling to England).
This word comes from the same base, latin language. Honor is American English version of British valour. Simplification in writing
Just that same way you spelled it.
There are actually several different British accents. Think of the United States. People from New York and Alabama have different accents even though they're from the same country.