Americans are a people who love grand speech (we have a lot of Irish in us)! From our earliest beginnings as an English colony, speech-making has been a favorite form of entertainment. As a result, we love grand words - the more educated they sound, the better!
Thus, you will see all sorts of American words and terms which come from Latin and sound educated. We say "et cetera" instead of "and the rest," and we say "sanitation engineer" instead of "janitor."
We just like grandiloquent speech!
Americans use the word 'period', instead of full stop.
It means "Don't make me angry" in the US -- Americans use the term "pissed" to mean angry instead of drunk.
or
Instead of the phrase "freaked out", try:stunnedstartledalarmedpanicked
you can use 'rush' instead of 'hurry' in sentences.for eg-instead of "what is the hurry?" u can say "what is the rush for?"
That question is false. Americans use bot. Actually most Americans prefer mechanical.
Actually, you can use "etc." The official APA style blog wrote a post about using Latin abbreviations. "Etc" does not need to be spelled out. Put a comma before if used to end a list of at least two other items.
It depends on the solid, but typically the scientific unit of a solid is grams. SI units are always metric, so that means you would use centimeters or millimeters instead of inches, liters instead of gallons, et cetera.
stay, hold, halt, rest
It would be fair to say that the percentage of African Americans that use linux is extremely low as is the level of educational attainment by African Americans.
Sure. It's pretty common to hear someone say "et cetera" while speaking.
Americans use the word 'period', instead of full stop.
The Latin phrase is "et cetera" (and so forth), abbreviated etc. in use.
Current alternatives include electricity, solar energy, and nuclear energy.
Because they are conservative. The rest of the world, apart form Burma and Liberia, have adopted the SI system because it is a far superior system of measurement but the US stubbornly does not view that as progress. Is that because it was not led by Americans, I wonder! US scientists have adopted it - and when NASA scientists did not, it led to the disaster of the Mars climate orbiter.
The Latin phrase is et cetera (and so forth), usually abbreviated (etc.) in use.
When Santa gets to Australia, he gives the reindeer a rest and uses kangaroos.