Not really, no.
There are many regional variations in accent throughout the UK, and quite a few less-pronounced variations in Australia. The only real similarity they have is that the Australian accent is completely non-rhotic (unlike the USA) and a large number of UK regional dialects are non-rhotic.
Yes, Australian English and British English have some differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and spelling. For example, Australians might say "thongs" instead of "flip-flops" and "biscuit" instead of "cookie." Additionally, some words are spelled differently, such as "colour" in British English and "color" in Australian English.
It isn't.Australians speak English. Although not the official language (Australia does not have an official language), English is the default language throughout the country. Australian English follows the same spelling patterns as UK English, rather than American English.
UK
English!
An Australian in the UK can get car insurance from the same insurers where UK residents get their insurance from.
No, it has more of an accent.
No. Australian English and UK English are essentially the same, with regional differences. For example, the regional differences in English in the UK are more pronounced than those in Australia, but there are certainly some regional differences win Australia. In addition, some of the unique slang terms in UK and Australian English differ, largely as a result of other cultural influences within the two countries.
Standard English with an RP accent is often used as a model for learners of British English because it is seen as a neutral and widely understood form of the language. RP pronunciation is also associated with prestige and authority, making it a common choice for teaching purposes. Additionally, many textbooks and resources are developed based on this accent, further solidifying its status as the standard model for British English.
No.
A UK 30E will be the same as an Australian 8E.
Yeah! He is British. He was born in Redditch, UK. February 1st 1994.
Yes in English, English UK English, Australian English etc - but NO - in American English. In the USA Honors is correct