By saying the word 'Britain' in a sentence?
They speak English in Britain - they invented it there! The word for 'stable' in Britain is, not surprisingly, 'stable'.
when there is a pesons name following minister or when it is use as the Prime Minister of Britain
In America, it is improper because it hurts people. In Britain, the word means "cigarette" and is perfectly acceptable with that meaning.
The Germans did a blitz on Great Britain during World War 2.
Most people use the word, Brit which literally means someone from Great Britain which is formed from England, Scotland & Wales.
The British use 'aperitif' as the word to mean a small drink beforec a meal - there is no exact translation in use in Britain; I can't answer for the rest of English speakers.
UK or Britain.(capitalize!)
Both words mean the same thing but it is there context to which changes them, This comes from Britain's use of the word any time were an "at" should precede the use. Anytime is preferred in the English use for the quicker use of the word.
Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.Yes it will. Ireland and Britain use the same electrical system.
* n. language of Britain * n. Britain * n. people of Britain * adj. of or relating to Britain
* n. language of Britain * n. Britain * n. people of Britain * adj. of or relating to Britain
I believe people use the word "got" because they are basically lazy. I was taught in a grammar school and we were never allowed to use the word, as a more illustrative alternative could and should be found. My main concern is with this new phenomenon - Britain's Got Talent - why is it not entitled Britain Has Talent?