American English is just a dialect of British English. The spelling of certain words was changed at the instigation of Noah Webster (eg colour became color, centre became center) Certain words are different, especially for parts of a car (or automobile) eg hood in American English equates to bonnet in British English. There are a few grammatical variations eg Americans say I dowhen they mean I have. Overall the differences in spelling, grammar and pronunciation are less than the differences between the British and Scottish dialects.
This word comes from the same base, latin language. Honor is American English version of British valour. Simplification in writing
Standard English
Technically, there is no "better" version of the language, because language is evolving every day. Modern English is what we speak, but Shakespeare did not actually speak (or write) Old English, he wrote in Early Modern or Elizabethan English. Old English (except for a few often-used words that have survived) would have been unintelligible, as it is a form of early Germanic languages. The grammatical differences between different dialects of the same language do not make one version better than another: "thou art" is no better or worse than "you are" and "you are" is no better or worse than "y'all are". Shakespeare's use of the language is better not because of his grammar but because of his extensive vocabulary, his use of figurative language, and his close attention to rhythm and the sounds of words.
Either "freeway" or "highway" are used interchangeably.
If you want to change the default interface (the User Interface) language, that would be impossible without re-installing your Windows operating system. This is because you cannot simply "change" everything to another language -- you must install the new language pack (in this case, English) from an English or International version of Windows.
Standard American English
It isn't.Australians speak English. Although not the official language (Australia does not have an official language), English is the default language throughout the country. Australian English follows the same spelling patterns as UK English, rather than American English.
There are many different types of English translations of the Bible, with some of the most common ones being the King James Version, New International Version, English Standard Version, and New American Standard Bible. Each translation varies in its language, style, and interpretation of the original texts.
I do not know the english version but I do know what language it is in and that language is Koreon.
Same reason your question and this answer is written in modern English. It was the version of English they had at the time. There have been many different versions of the English Language.
Standard American English
No, and no. There is no Japanese language option in the English version and there is no English language option in the Japanese version.
The first is the British spelling; the second is the American spelling.
African American Black English is a bastardized version of English full of grammatical errors spoken by the black community in the US. It should rather be considered a language on its own, so a lot of linguists prefer to refer to it as "Ebonics."
You can search English language version of UNIAN News thought search on website. There are alot of website that would appear on the search list. Click on any of the link that shows to view an English language version of Unian News.
It's the word 'so' in the Scottish version of English called 'Scots' not Gaelic, which is a completely different language.
What often happens is they create a new language based on what they remember about the original one, but with new influences from wherever they currently live. Some linguists believe this is how American English diverged from British English. The longer the colonists lived far away from England, they lost touch with the Mother Language and developed their own version of English. Today, while American English is based on the same language that people in England speak, it is very different from British English. American English has its own unique slang; words are often pronounced differently from how the British would pronounce them; and there are different spelling rules (British people spell the word "honour" while Americans spell it "honor," for example). In other words, American English has become its own unique version of English.