She loves the English culture and the English language, she is an anglophile.
An Anglophile is a person who loves or admires the people, culture, or country of England.
Anglophile
Yankophile? No, seriously it's Americophile.
Well, a person fond of English customs is called an anglophile. So if it is British royalty the term could be used.
Vladimir Nabokov grew up during a time prior to the Russian Revolution when English, and other western European culture were admired and emulated. Nabokov has stated that he learned English before he learned Russian. In subsequent years, leadership, and policy changes made it impossible for a family to develop such anglophile leanings in Russia.
"Ted loved the English. You could even say that he was an anglophile." As he was an Anglophile he was really looking forward to his trip to London.
Anglophile
anglophile
An Anglophile.
Americophile
Anglophile
Bibliophile, franklophile, anglophile, ect. "Franklophile" ? "ect" ? Glory be! Francophile etc xenophile/oenophile/bibliophile/Anglophile/audiophile spelling-things-properly-phile
Yankophile? No, seriously it's Americophile.
The best word I can think of is anglophile.
Maybe you are refering to "luge" but is pronounced "louge" to an anglophile ear.
The author brings out the anglophile side of Sir Mohan Lal's character by highlighting his admiration for British customs, lifestyle, and language. Through his actions and interactions, Sir Mohan Lal is portrayed as someone who embraces and adopts British culture, which sets him apart from others in his community. This anglophile aspect of his character helps to illustrate the complexity and conflicting influences that shape his identity.
Hollandophile or nederlandophile