There is no specific meaning for "Hibro" in American English. It is possible that it is a misspelling or typo of another word.
"Da" is a colloquial or slang way of saying "the" in some American English dialects, particularly in African American Vernacular English.
The two most common dialects of English spoken in the US are General American English and Southern American English. General American English is often associated with a neutral accent and is commonly spoken in the Midwest and West Coast regions. Southern American English is characterized by features such as the Southern drawl and is spoken in states across the southern US.
"I am not a gringo."gringo is a Spanish slang term for a North American.
Both English people and Americans speak English, but with differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. American English has evolved separately from British English and has its own unique characteristics.
Learnt is American. The English say 'learned'
It can mean 'is not' or 'are not'.
If by that you mean American
if u mean English like American then yes, if u mean English like British then NO.
If you mean American English to British English, the list is long. But keep in mind that most of it is slang and not technical use.
It means "Trousers", or "Pants", in American English.
'I'm American'
I would guess that by American you mean English? If you mean the native American languages then no, of course not. English is not Latin based either, though many English words come from Latin. English, like most western languages uses the latin alphabet.
It depends on what you mean by "normal". There are English, Olde English, American, French and Victorian bulldogs/bulldogges. French are the smallest, then English, then Olde English and Victorian, then American.
It means, "...American like you...." As in, "He's an American like you."
If by English you mean American then yes, in London I believe they use Celsius.
Drink Driving = Drunk Driving
Hare = English Rabbit = American English They mean the same thing.