elevator
sidewalk
In American English, the term "lift" typically refers to an elevator, which is a platform or compartment housed in a shaft for raising and lowering people or goods between floors of a building. The British English equivalent uses "lift" for this purpose, while Americans predominantly use "elevator." Additionally, "lift" can also mean to raise or elevate something physically or metaphorically.
The British and Americans use the same word. There is no difference. Sometimes the Americans will shorten the word and call it an Ad. No other difference.
I would call them a drama queen
In Kannada, we would call Lekhani.
A ride
A ride
Yes. Americans call Englands' lift an elevator.
A lift is called an elevator in American English
Americans usually call a house "a house", sometimes "real estate".
the pavement
What Americans call pants, the British would call trousers.
Americans would likely refer to the Underground as the subway or the metro, depending on the region.
English people are actually people from England so people from America would be called Americans!
elevator
She helped African Americans and native Americans get the things and opportunities that Americans had.
Some Americans would call it a flashlight, although others may call it something else, entirely dependent on the the brand name. It just depends on the person.