The difference between British and American English

The difference between British and American English
British people and American people can always understand each other but there are a few notable differences between British English and American English
Here are some of the main differences in vocabulary between British and American English...

Another Lesson:
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[nouryanetg]

2:33 i think there is something wrong in this part
USA= French Fries
UK=Chips

[rezza]

I thought the Standard British English Pronunciation was not like that. She didn't speak English like British native speakers a.k.a Brits. Brits use non-rhotic accents when they pronounce the /r/ sound.

[hyacinthjones]

Thanks for the video Helena. May I just mention two small modifications - Anti-clockwise is pronounced with an "ie" or "y" sound (as in the y in candy) rather than the name of the letter "i" for the word "Anti". Secondly, crisps don't relate to (french fries as the picture portrayed) potato chips but rather the thin crispy slices of potato sold in sealed packets as a snack (see brands: Walkers, Kettle etc.). We do however call the picture you showed for potato chips just "chips" or "fries". This could differ regionally, but generally speaking this is to the best of my knowledge (I'm from North West London). Keep up the great work.

[saranyas]

Good videos, could you explain to the words, I was wondering, I am wondering and I wonder?. When do we use these words in spoken English?

[nightbusvlogs]

What you displayed in the video wasn’t crisps, they weren’t crisps because crisps are more of a snack that we have at break time, whereas chips 🍟 in British English and fries or French fries in American English are a type of fast food you’d eat in a portion at a fast food restaurant!

[linhnguyenquang]

Hello, where are you from? I'm Viet Nam