Yes, the word "autumn" is primarily used in British English to refer to the season between summer and winter. In American English, the term "fall" is more commonly used. Both words are understood in both dialects, but "autumn" is the preferred term in the UK.
The word is so old, that while it did not develop in Britain, American English undoubtedly inherited it from British English.
The word 'faucet' is called a tap in British English.American English also uses the word 'tap' for a faucet.
In British English the word homebody means someone that likes to stay at home all the time.
Yes it can be an adjective when referring to someone being British. It's also a proper noun. (e.g. when referring to "The British")
It's the same in all dialects of English.
Autumn
It's an English word derived from the French word Automne
autunno
The word for the season which Americans call 'Fall' (and British people call Autumn) is Autuma The word for the verb 'to fall' is cadere
No, the English word "autumn" in not a French word even though it is French-derived. The altered loan word receives in French the spelling autumne in its masculine singular expression and the pronunciation "o-tuhn."
'Aki'.
Fallfall
Otoño is the Spanish word for "autumn".
The British English word for aluminum is "aluminium".
It is 'aki,' written: 秋
Autunno is an Italian equivalent of the English word "autumn." The masculine singular noun also may be rendered into English as the "fall" season. The pronunciation will be "ow-TOON-no" in Italian.
Autumn, also known as Fall.