People who speak "British" English
See him walking down the street on his flappy little feet shopping penguin In one: Mum mum mum mum mum mum mum mum mum mum mum mum (you get the picture) (AU) Mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom mom (you get the picture) (US)
mum A term that equals mom in british. Exampl: Ron Weasley: But mum!
Yes, Mum and Mom mean the same. Your mother. Mum is more usual in the UK, Mom in the US
In America, it is Mom but in places like England, it is Mum.
"Mum" is just another word for "mom," meaning mother of child(ren). Mum's do what any mom would do, but in places like Canada, the pronunciation of mom, is mum. Write a message on my message board!
Mom is a noun (it is Mum in the UK).
Mother is the formal term for Mum
Mum is the UK spelling. Mom is the US spelling. Both have the same meaning.
Mum, mam and mom. They all read the same backwards as they do forwards.
Colour doesn't come into it! In America, your mother is your mom. In Britain, it is spelt mum. Or you could call your mom, or mum, your mother!
A spider mum is a variety of the mum plant family.
Mum and Pop Mum and Dad