No difference.
Humor is a vital aspect of English culture as it serves as a social lubricant, helping to break the ice and forge connections among people. It often reflects the British penchant for irony and self-deprecation, allowing individuals to address serious topics in a more palatable way. Additionally, humor plays a crucial role in literature, television, and everyday conversation, enriching communication and providing a shared cultural reference that fosters community and resilience. Overall, it reflects the English ability to find joy and camaraderie even in challenging circumstances.
Anglo-American literature usually refers to books written by English or American authors, though is sometimes used more generally to refer to any written work produced by the English-speaking world.
Some people think he's a brilliant comic, while others find his sardonic sense of humor to be unnecessarily cruel, and his overall bleak outlook on life more depressing than funny.
The nature is more cruel than men. the nature is more powerful than men but sometime there are bad things happened in world by man like bomb blast and so on.
There is no such language as Indian. There are more than 450 languages are spoken in India. If you meant Native American, there are more than 700 different Native American languages.
The difference is mainly the British's exaggerated use of sarcasm. American humor is more gentle and mild where the British humor is crude and in most cases rather mean.I wouldn't say that American humour is mild, at all. From what I have seen in films and on T.V. it uses physical comedy more than English humor does. English humour is sarcastic, but isn't crude or mean in most circumstances, it seems more cleverly worded humour.
Most likely no. Japanese humor tends to be more subtle, and outright sexual/offensive jokes are a no-no. If you want to use English humor, why not publish in an English-speaking country?
Ted L. Nancy has written: 'More Letters from a Nut' -- subject(s): Letters, Humor, American wit and humor 'Extra nutty!' -- subject(s): Letters, Humor, American wit and humor
Osbert Lancaster has written: 'Studies from the life' -- subject(s): Pictorial English wit and humor 'The Saracen's head' 'The life and times of Maudie Littlehampton' -- subject(s): English wit and humor, Pictorial, Pictorial English wit and humor 'More and more productions' -- subject(s): English wit and humor, Pictorial, Pictorial English wit and humor 'The Penguin Osbert Lancaster' 'Facades and faces' 'Our sovereigns' 'Homes sweet homes' -- subject(s): Interior decoration 'Liquid assets' 'The story of tea'
There's no such thing as "American." American English is a dialect of English that is more has more than 95% lexical similarity to British English.
Some aspects are however British comedy is often thought of though as more whitty
Learnt is American. The English say 'learned'
Mike Luckovich has written: 'Lotsa Luckovich' -- subject(s): American wit and humor, Pictorial, Caricatures and cartoons, Editorial cartoons, Pictorial American wit and humor, Politics and government 'Four More Wars!'
Henry Beard has written: 'Encyclopedia paranoiaca' -- subject(s): Death, Humor, HUMOR / General, HUMOR / Form / Parodies 'Where's Saddam?' -- subject(s): American wit and humor, Pictorial, Caricatures and cartoons, Iraq War, 2003-, Pictorial American wit and humor 'A dog's night before Christmas' -- subject(s): Juvenile poetry, Christmas, Dogs, Children's poetry, American, Christmas poetry 'The Complete French for Cats' 'Latin for all occasions' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, English, Foreign Language Study, Humor, Humor (Nonfiction), Latin language, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Latin (Langue), Humour, Vocabulaires et manuels de conversation anglais 'Latin for All Occasions and Even More Occasions' 'Skiing' -- subject(s): Skis and skiing, Humor, Terminology 'The game that deranged the world' 'French and Poetry for Cats' 'A dog's night before Christmas' -- subject(s): Christmas, Dogs, Juvenile poetry, Children's poetry, American 'Cooking' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Humor, Cookery 'Miss Piggy's guide to life' -- subject(s): American wit and humor, Conduct of life, Humor 'Rationalizations to live by' -- subject(s): Excuses, Humor, Rationalization (Psychology) 'Golfing' -- subject(s): Humor, Dictionaries, Golf
Jay Leno has written: 'Headlines III' -- subject(s): Newspapers, Humor, Headlines, American wit and humor 'Headlines IV' 'More headlines' -- subject(s): Newspapers, Humor, Headlines, American wit and humor 'Leading with my chin' -- subject(s): Biography, Television personalities, Comedians, Large type books, Popular Print Disabled Books
American English may seem more popular as it is used a lot in the Media and TV Shows but generally around the world, more countries do actually speak a variation of British English. This is because America has never had its own colonies in which it could spread American English which is different to the British who introduced British English to all of their colonies around the world during the British Empire.
American English is more widely used globally compared to British English. This is primarily due to the influence of American culture, media, and businesses around the world. However, British English remains the dominant form of English in countries that were formerly part of the British Empire.