Oxford follows British English
Cambridge follows both British and American varieties
probably oxford and cambridge!
I would think it is more like Cambridge or Oxford, which traditionally make the dictionaries, but ask any Londoner and I'm sure they will say, YES!
If you mean the difference between street English, and Proper English, then the differences are vast.I was taught what Americans call "Oxford English". I learned the language of my new home from a teacher who was, indeed from England. I developed the speech patterns, and even the accent from her. I consider the English I was taught to be proper, or "smart" English. I don't use colloquialisms (slang) when I speak in a formal situation, and I don't say things like "ain't, or y'all" (Even though I am currently living in Texas). Study your own grammar, and learn proper speech and see where the difference is for you.
Oxford English Dictionary
The Oxford English dictionary has about 220,000 words. In the Oxford 'Shorter' Dictionary there are 163,000 different words, The Oxford Reference dictionary has 115,000 different words (200,000 meanings) and The Oxford English mini-dictionary has 40,000 different words (50,000 meanings)
probably oxford and cambridge!
The annual University Boat Race between Oxford and Cambridge takes place on the Rover Thames in London between Putney and Mortlake, each spring.
Oxford
The two very old and famous English university is Cambridge, and Oxford.
The Oxford English Dictionary Is considered to have every word in the English language. There is only one. Whereas a normal dictionary is much more concise.
No. Stephen Fry read English Literature at Cambridge University.
The first Oxford and Cambridge boat race happened 157 years ago
The boatrace.
115 miles taking this route:Follow M11 (S) towards LONDON from Cambridge to M25 towards DARTFORD CROSSING and WATFORD at J6; follow signs to M25 towards WATFORD.Take M25 (London Orbital) around LONDON, to M40 towards OXFORD at J16.Take M40 to A40 to OXFORD at J8.Take A40 to Oxford.
Cambridge and Oxford are prestigious universities in the UK and do not have specific syllabi associated with them. However, they offer a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs with distinct curricula emphasizing depth of knowledge, critical thinking, research skills, and independent inquiry. The specific syllabi associated with examinations like the Cambridge International Examinations or the OCR exams are separate entities from the universities themselves and are administered by examination boards.
Cambridge was founded in 1209 (it is celebrating its 800th anniversary in 2009). Oxford was founded a little bit earlier though the exact date is unknown. Cambridge was founded by faculty from Oxford who realised they could do better and left. All the Oxford colleges (what make up Oxford University) were founded many years after the founding of Cambridge and are thus younger than Cambridge University. The University of Oxford is the oldest English-speaking university in the world.
Cambridge was established in 1209 by a bunch of scholars who left Oxford.