chips=frenchfries crisps=potatochips
Oxford follows British EnglishCambridge follows both British and American varieties
There is no difference. In American English, the verb is to orient; in British English, the verb is to orientate.Not true! 'To orient' is perfectly correct British English and is preferred by many of us to the unnecessarily and pointlessly extended version 'to orientate'.
The only difference between organization and organization is the fact that one is written with a z and the other with an s. Americans spell organization with a z.
English is a language or subject. . . "the English" may refer to (our neighbors from across the pond) British folk. As above, but "the English" would only refer to people from England. Someone from Britain would be British but could also be English (though they could also be Scottish, Welsh or Irish) Not all people from Britian are English!
Typically the British bulldog is larger.
they are the same
spanner - british english ; wrench- american english
There is noneAnswer'Aeroplane' is British English; 'airplane' is US English.
Kerb is British English while curb is American English
they call it diaper instead of nappie
They are two names for the same breed.
chips=frenchfries crisps=potatochips
One is in Greek, the other is in English.
Oxford follows British EnglishCambridge follows both British and American varieties
its just a matter of spelling. the "b" is for British English and "p" is used in American English
There is no difference. In American English, the verb is to orient; in British English, the verb is to orientate.Not true! 'To orient' is perfectly correct British English and is preferred by many of us to the unnecessarily and pointlessly extended version 'to orientate'.