In British English, words like "colour," "flavour," and "honour" have a "u" before the final "r," while in American English, they are spelled "color," "flavor," and "honor." 2 -re vs. -er: Words like "centre," "theatre," and "metre" in British English are spelled "center," "theater," and "meter" in American English. 3. -ise vs. -ize: Verbs like "organise" and "realise" in British English end in "ise," whereas in American English, they are spelled "organize" and "realize" with a "z." 4. -ence vs. -ense: Words like "defence" and "offence" in British English have an "e" after the "c," while in American English, they are spelled "defense" and "offense" without the "e." 5. -ogue vs. -og: Words like "catalogue" and "dialogue" in British English end in "ogue," while in American English, they are spelled "catalog" and "dialog" with just "og." 6 -yse vs. -yze: Words like "analyse" and "paralyse" in British English end in "yse," whereas in American English, they are spelled "analyze" and "paralyze" with a "z." 7. -ll vs. -l: In British English, words like "travelling" and "cancelled" have a double "l," while in American English, they are spelled "traveling" and "canceled" with a single "l." 8. -me vs. -m: Words like "programme" and "aluminium" in British English end in "me," whereas in American English, they are spelled "program" and "aluminum" with just an "m." there are other words where the "-me" ending changes to "-m" in American English. For example, "axiom" remains the same, "diagramme" becomes "diagram," and "programme" becomes "program."