This is the result of diverging dialects over time. The British pronunciation of the U sound in these words is the "ewe" sound (hew, few), whereas the American version most often uses the "oo" sound (do, two, coup). Note that this does not extend to all "ew" words, especially where there is already a word using the "oo" (e.g. mew-moo, hew-who, pew-pooh, pure-poor), but that in many US areas "dew" and "do" are now homophones.
There are several reasons why Americans and British people use eating utensils differently from one another. This is because of the different cultural mannerisms with the two countries.
Thats one word that Americans and British people seem to pronounce quite differently, but anything that ends with 'ly' would kind of work. For a ful rhyme you could do something like 'right by me' or 'so slyly'.
English speakers all over the World have developed different ways of pronounciation, none of which could really be called 'wrong'. For instance, in British English we pronounce 'tomato' as 'tomarto', but Americans say 'tomayto'.
The word water is pronounced very differently depending on your area. People who speak standard US English and its derivatives are rhotic speakers; they pronounce the letter r. Most but not all British English and its derivatives are nonrhotic; some r's are not pronounced-- the r in water being one of them. What kind of English do you speak?
americans
check a british dictonary :) dahh
The British were treating the Americans cruelly
Yes. you can pronounce tomato correctly in two ways, as it is pronounced differently in British English and US English (the British form appears in some US regions as well). British English - Toh-MAH-toh. US English - Toh-MAY-toh.
In British and Australian English, "root". In US English, at least for many speakers, it's "rowt". Stangely enough, I've never heard the famous US highway described as "Rowt 66".
they fighted for british
the british and the americans stoped fighting cause
Of course. As much as New Yorkers from Texans, or 'vanilla' Americans from British, Australian or Canadian people.