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British English vs American English Brian McKinin - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 There are several differences between British English and American  English.  The two forms of English differ in ways such as grammar, vocabulary  usage and meaning, and spelling. There are many ways that British and American English differ  in grammatical means. Generally both forms of grammar are accepted  in American English, however in British English the American English  version is often considered incorrect. The biggest differences in  grammar occur with possession and the present perfect form. An  example of the difference in possession between British and American  English would be, 'Have you got money'' The British often use the  word 'got' when dealing with possession, while in American English  they would more commonly say something such as, 'Do you have money''  American...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs American English Peter Flinn - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				The English  language first came to America, when it was colonised  by the British Empire in the late 16th century. Other parts of the  world were also colonised by the British Empire, which by 1921 had  dominion over 470 to 570 million people, which equated to about one  quarter of the world´s population.    In the last 400 years, the diversity between the English spoken in  the Britsh Isles and the United States, has continued to grow. This  has brought about the two dialects known as British English, and  American English.The differences between the two dialects include punctuation,  grammer, spelling, pronounciation and the formatting of dates and  numbers. There are some words which are used in one version of  English, but not in another. There are other words which might have  two...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British vs American English. Kim Backler - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 One of the more noticeable differences between students on the TEFL  course is the different uses of the English language. The main  differences being between the British and American English. On area  that I thought could have become confusing when teaching would be  the pronunciation of different words by different English speakers.  As a rule it is generally agreed amongst English teaching programs  that neither type of pronunciation is the correct version however  they do insist on consistence of usage. So when a person starts to  teach in British English using relevant terms they should maintain  that throughout. Grammatically both types of the language follow the  same rules. However there are variations’ of form words that are  used. For example the past participle for the...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs American English Johannes von Simons - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 1.IntroductionWhen teaching English worldwide, one has to consider that there are  two major dialects: The British (BrE) and the North American (AmE).  A decision should be made by any responsible teacher as to which he  or she teaches. A reason to adopt the AmE form could be teaching  students for tourism jobs, because of the larger number of US- American tourists there are compared to British ones, while the BrE  dialect might be preferable for business students because it is  still considered an advantage in some work areas.In the following article we will go through some of the most common  differences. However, the interested reader should consult the  sources indicated in the annex when willing to obtain a capacity of  consistent teaching of either of the two.2.GrammarApart from...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British English vs American English #273 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				The English  language first came to America, when it was colonised  by  the British Empire in the late 16th century. Other parts of the  world  were also colonised by the British Empire, which by 1921 had  dominion  over 470 to 570 million people, which equated to about one  quarter of  the world´s population.    In the last 400 years, the  diversity between the English spoken in  the Britsh Isles and the United  States, has continued to grow. This  has brought about the two dialects  known as British English, and  American English.  The differences between the two dialects include punctuation,   grammer, spelling, pronounciation and the formatting of dates and   numbers. There are some words which are used in one version of  English,  but not in another. There are other...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British vs American English #275 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				One of the more noticeable differences between students on the TEFL   course is the different uses of the English language. The main   differences being between the British and American English. On area   that I thought could have become confusing when teaching would be  the  pronunciation of different words by different English speakers.  As a  rule it is generally agreed amongst English teaching programs  that  neither type of pronunciation is the correct version however  they do  insist on consistence of usage. So when a person starts to  teach in  British English using relevant terms they should maintain  that  throughout. Grammatically both types of the language follow the  same  rules. However there are variations? of form words that are  used. For  example the past participle for...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British English vs American English #270 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				Giving English to an American is like giving sex to a child.  He  knows it´s important but he doesn´t know  what to do with it.  Adam Cooper (19th century) The Americans are identical to the British in all respects except,  of course, language.  Oscar Wilde  There are more varieties of English than just British and  American  English, however these are the two which are most commonly  taught in  EFL and ESL programs. Of the two, American English, for a  variety of  reasons has become the more dominant. Its influence has  been growing  steadily since World War Two as American economic,  military and  political power has expanded.  Globalisation and the  expansion of the  Western, and in particular, the American way of  life has heavily  contributed to this. ...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs. American English Garren K. Handson - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				The English language is spoken now by many countries around the  world, according to the (English Department) website,  www.the.englishdep.tripod.com, it is said that 75 countries speak  English and that is equal to around 375 million people and another  750 million speak English as a second language also scientist say  that 80 percent of the worlds information is stored in English and  also that out of the 40 million users on the internet daily 80  percent communicate in English. So we see how the English language  has taken the world by storm. But that brings us to the often  discussed issue, “Which English is the best English to use for a  foreign student, “American English (AmE) or British English (BrE).† In order to find out which is better per se, we must first...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs. American English€™ Rudo Kupeta - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				"British English vs. American English"€™- the title itself suggests a   battle or a contest where only winning matters. In many ways, this   is exactly what it is. It is a silent struggle for domination that   is mainly fought in the halls of academia where dictionaries and   encyclopaedias are the weapons of war and the generals are   professors. Why has this happened' Its human nature to be   competitive and ‘survival of the fittest’ is one of the most well   known phrases in the world; regardless as to which continent you  are  on. When the continents involved are two of the worlds’  superpowers,  the sayings "€˜God save the Queen"€™ and "€˜God bless  America"€™ take on a  whole new meaning.There are many  differences between American English (AmE)...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs. American English Senem Williams ? Dim - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 Introduction English is today the dominant international language in most parts  of the world. It is spoken by an estimated 300-400 million people as  a native language and by an estimated two billion people as a second  language. It is by far the most widely taught and understood  language in the world. The use of English in so many parts of the  world by so many people has inevitably produced a number of national  and regional variations. For historical and political reasons, the  most commonly used variations are British and American English.  These variations should not be understood as unvaryingly homogeneous  dialects, as many regional differences can be observed within them.  Nevertheless, one may say that there is a standard version of  British English and a standard version of...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British English vs. American English #274 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				"British English vs. American English"- the title itself suggests a    battle or a contest where only winning matters. In many ways, this   is  exactly what it is. It is a silent struggle for domination that   is  mainly fought in the halls of academia where dictionaries and    encyclopaedias are the weapons of war and the generals are   professors.  Why has this happened? Its human nature to be   competitive and  ?survival of the fittest? is one of the most well   known phrases in the  world; regardless as to which continent you  are  on. When the  continents involved are two of the worlds?  superpowers,  the sayings  ?God save the Queen? and ?God bless  America? take on a  whole new  meaning.  There are many  differences between American English (AmE) and   British English  (BrE). These...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			


