ESL resources for students and teachers

US/UK ENGLISH DIFFERENCES:
Pick a page...
1  2  3  4  5 

Bookmark and Share

HOME

ESL PRACTICE TESTS:
English Grammar Exercises
English Grammar Worksheets
Vocabulary Tests
Video-Based Exercises (Listening comprehension)
Spoken English (Pronunciation practice)
Cities around the World (Grammar & vocabulary practice)

OTHER ESL RESOURCES:
ESL Worksheets (Packages) (Low-cost ESL printables for teachers & students)
Travel English (English practice for tourists)
American Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
US/UK English Differences
ESL/EFL Programs



OUR OTHER ESL SITES:
BusinessEnglishSite.com (Business English training)
ESLPDF.com (English grammar & vocabulary worksheets)
EnglishForMyJob.com (English for hospitality industry workers)
Infosquares.com (More ESOL tests & activities)

OTHER LANGUAGES:
LearnSpanishFeelGood.com
LearnPolishFeelGood.com

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST
LINK TO US
MORE ESL LINKS
ABOUT US
CONTACT US


American and British English: Differences in Vocabulary: PAGE 4

There is an amazing variety of spelling, meaning, pronunciation, usage, and even punctuation in the English language among the many people who speak it. The two main forms of English are American English and British English. Here is a list of the most common vocabulary differences between American and British English. If you'd like more information about this, check out this fantastic Wikipedia article.





US: line UK: queue


US: mail


UK: post


US: motor home


UK: caravan


US: movie theater


UK: cinema


US: muffler


UK: silencer


US: napkin


UK: serviette


US: overpass


UK: flyover


US: pants


UK: trousers


US: pacifier


UK: dummy


US: parking lot


UK: car park


US: period


UK: full stop


US: private school


UK: public school


US: résumé


UK: CV




  

(c) 2006-2010 LearnEnglishFeelGood.com unless otherwise stated. All rights reserved.