Color (colour), favorite (favourite), flavor (flavour)
Some examples of words with different spellings in US and UK English include colour (UK) vs. color (US), organise (UK) vs. organize (US), and theatre (UK) vs. theater (US).
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.
The correct US spelling is specialized. In the UK, it is spelled specialised.
The correct spelling is 'license' in American English and 'licence' in British English.
Most have the -EY ending in place of a -Y ending, and others are variants of existing words spelled with a Y. They include: abbey alley attorney baloney barley blarney burley (variant of burly) cagey chimney chocolatey chutney cliquey covey donkey doohickey fogey galley gamey gluey gooey gulley gurney hickey hockey hokey holey homey honey hooey horsey jersey jitney jockey journey key kidney lackey limey malarkey matey medley money monkey mosey motley odyssey orangey osprey paisley palfrey parley parsley phooey pokey pulley smiley storey (UK variant) surrey trolley volley
The term "specialise" is commonly used in UK English, while the American English equivalent is "specialize." Both spellings are correct and widely accepted in their respective regions.
That is the correct UK spelling, apologise with an S.But in the US, the correct spelling is apologize, with a Z.(There are a number of similar words spelled differently in UK and US usage.)
The edge of the pavement near the road is called the "curb" in the US and the "kerb" in the UK. They are spelled differently but they are pronounced the same.
Football is how it is spelled in British English.
In the US "cheak" is correctly spelled - check (as in "a check mark" or "pay by check") in some countries such as the UK it may be spelled cheque. The side of your mouth is spelled cheek.
The word is "spelled" in the US, although "spelt" is still a variant in the UK.
Some words that rhyme with Norwich are porch, scorch, and torch.
Words in the United Kingdom are not spelled wrong, but they are spelled differently from the way they are spelled in the United States.Standardized spelling is a relatively recent concept. Look at how people wrote 200 years ago and you will see everyone spelled as they thought best, and many variations can be seen, even in the same letter. Standardized spelling developed long after the US split from Great Britain and the two settled on slightly different standards. By the time communications became easy and common for most people over such distances, it was too late to settle on a common standard spelling.So the UK spells "colour" and "aluminium" and the US uses "color" and "aluminum." These are minor differences that people simply need to understand and tolerate, or even simply accept. Just as we need to accept that in the US we talk about the "trunk of a car" and in the UK they speak of the "boot of a car."
Some words that have 'all' in them are:alleyallowBallballastballerinaballisticsballoonCallcallouscallowFallfallowgallowsHallhallowedmallmallardmarshmallowsallowshallowstallswallowTalltallowWallwallowAND:Hallifax (W Yorks UK)Callington (Cornwall UK)
A storybook is spelled "story." Floors on a building are spelled "story" in the US, or "storey" in the UK.
Yes it is - and it's spelled 'incest'
UK Postal codes start differently depending on which area you are posting to.
Considering that the death penalty was eliminated for most crimes a juvenile would be capable of committing in 1965, as a nation, they oppose it. Some individuals within the UK may feel differently.