There are some differences in vocabulary, grammar rules, and spelling between American and British English. Vocabulary differences include words for the front of a car, vacations, and apartments. British English allows collective nouns to be either singular or plural, while American English uses the singular form. Shall is used differently for future tense and questions between the variants. Irregular past tense verbs and past participles also have some variations in spelling between American and British English.
There are some differences in vocabulary, grammar rules, and spelling between American and British English. Vocabulary differences include words for the front of a car, vacations, and apartments. British English allows collective nouns to be either singular or plural, while American English uses the singular form. Shall is used differently for future tense and questions between the variants. Irregular past tense verbs and past participles also have some variations in spelling between American and British English.
There are some differences in vocabulary, grammar rules, and spelling between American and British English. Vocabulary differences include words for the front of a car, vacations, and apartments. British English allows collective nouns to be either singular or plural, while American English uses the singular form. Shall is used differently for future tense and questions between the variants. Irregular past tense verbs and past participles also have some variations in spelling between American and British English.
Plan • Vocabulary • Collective nouns • Auxiliary verbs • Past tense verbs • Spelling Vocabulary • bonnet (Br) and hood (Am) – front of a car • vacation (Am) - holidays, hols (Br) • apartment (Am) – flat (Br) Collective Nouns • American English – singular e.g.: The band is good. • British English – singular and plural e.g.: The teams are/is playing tonught. Auxiliary Verbs • shall (Br) – will (Am) e.g.: I shall go home now. I will go home now. • shall (Br) – should (Am) e.g.: Shall we go now? Should we go now? Past Tense Verbs • Past forms of irregular verbs learn: learned (Am) – learned/learnt (Br) dream: dreamed (Am) – dreamed/dreamt (Br) burn: burned (Am) – burned/burnt (Br) lean: leaned (Am) – leaned/leant (Br) • Past participle got/gotten (Am) – got (Br) e.g.: I have never gotten caught. I have never got caught. Spelling