Both, really.
You hear it more in the US because their school years are split into two - semester means a course of six months, so they use that word to describe those school periods.
In the UK, school years are split into three and referred to as 'terms', while semester is a perfectly valid British English word, there's no common usage for it.
The American word for a clothing trunk is chest.
Learnt is American. The English say 'learned'
I believe the word park means the same in both American and British English.
The past participle of the word "get" is "gotten" in American English, and "got" in British English.
Learnt or learned, depending on whether you use American or British English.
The American word for a clothing trunk is chest.
The word is so old, that while it did not develop in Britain, American English undoubtedly inherited it from British English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
American spelling is 'recognized'. British spelling is 'recognised'.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English. The word "film" can also be used.
Surprisingly enough 'Glue' is NOT an American word. It originates in Middle English, long before there even was American speech. - But the British have no problems with Americans using British words -
Learnt is American. The English say 'learned'