The schism, or split, between American and British spelling dates from the earliest dictionaries published in the US. Noah Webster (1928) and others adopted spellings from other languages and modified how English terms were spelled and pronounced. In many cases, British forms were adopted from the Norman (Anglo-French) spellings, and differ from American forms where these spellings did not match the predominant pronunciation. (see link)
program or programme
In Australia, both "program" (US spelling) and "programme" (UK spelling) are used regularly. There is no set guideline.
Both are valid. Americans spell it color while British people use colour.
Americans spell it "centimeters".
they spell it RESTERANT
program or programme
In Australia, both "program" (US spelling) and "programme" (UK spelling) are used regularly. There is no set guideline.
First of all that's not how you spell program! You dur-da-dur! Second you don't apply for this ....
Nothing, except the nationality of the writer. Americans spell it color and generally, British people spell it colour, with a U.
Both are valid. Americans spell it color while British people use colour.
The americans spell it without the letter 'u'... color.
The americans spell it without the letter 'u'... color.
Americans spell it "centimeters".
they spell it RESTERANT
It's because they have different spellings and things to us that's why they spell colour like color.
You spell the color blue like so- BLUE.
They spell it the same way Americans do.