In British English, the word "butcher" primarily refers to a person who cuts and sells meat, often operating from a shop or market stall. Additionally, it can be used as a verb meaning to mess something up or perform a task poorly, as in "to butcher a job." The term also has informal uses, such as describing someone who is clumsy or makes significant mistakes.
Queue = line (of people)
An exchange clerk or money collector.
Drink Driving = Drunk Driving
chek is not a word.If you mean Check (a form of payment), the British spelling is Cheque.
"Buther" is not a word. Did you mean "butter" or perhaps "butcher?"
The British English word for aluminum is "aluminium".
To "cleave" something means to cut it, usually in half. The English word has a French origin, and is also the origin of the large butcher tool, a cleaver.
If you mean an underground railroad, the usual word in the U. S. is "subway." (Not to be confused with subway in England, which is an "underpass" in the U. S.)
The British speak English. "Wheat" is an English word.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.