20 BRITISH vs AMERICAN English Words | Easy English 158

---

---
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.

---
Producers of this episode: Mitchell Hargreaves, Isabell Hargreaves-Schmid

#learnenglish #easyenglish #easylanguages

[EasyEnglishVideos]

Support Easy English and get learning perks for our videos and podcasts by going to

[gegu]

Hi Easy English! I'm an English teacher from Germany and I like to show your videos in the classroom. Thanks for all your great work!

[gabrielabissinger]

Justin spent both videos smiling!!! He is so kind!!! And as a mother, I agree with pacifier, because all we want is peace, ahahah!!!

[NayadetGhio]

Hi Easy English! I can't speak for all of us, but I think it's pretty normal for people -as myself-, who has been learning english from a lot of different sources like series, movies, comics, games, music, videos, animation and so on, to speak some kind of hybrid between british and american english 😂

[ninecatsmagee]

I found these videos just the other day and can't stop watching. They're just fascinating! Have lived in the UK for twenty-five years and this has been kind of a culture inventory of how my opinions and ideas compare with the native Brit. I'm finding I'm more acclimated than I'd supposed. More Brit now than the American I once was.

[marketazelenkova]

Nice, boys, I have lot o fun with you again. Thanks for comming, Justin. AUTOBAHN is the best🤣.

[bandelier]

In America we also have interstates, freeways and toll ways. Roundabouts are becoming very popular in the US.

[dng]

There are roundabouts in San Francisco, California by the way and we call it exactly that in my region.

[tryhard-robbin]

Hello Easy English. I've been learning English for a while because I want to be able to understand, read and speak the language because I'm from Germany. I'm 16 years old and try to improve my English language skills in every free hour I have. I find it interesting to speak a second language that can take me a long way to converse with people anywhere in the world or (to) learn something about their culture. I also have a few friends who come from America, England and also from Italy and France when playing online with whom I can chat online and make new friends. I also learn something from your videos that can help me, e.g. if I were to travel to the UK or something. I think your channel is great and interesting to learn a lot, keep it up and celebrate your videos. Thx

[anjawright]

I thought of a few more examples: jumper/sweater, fringe/bangs (hair), exhaust/muffler (car).

[arupvlog]

I have learned lots of from your videos. I learned the difference between American language and British language. Thanks to you.

[AnnaAnna-ucff]

In Canada a roundabout is called a traffic circle.

[mildredmartinez]

I love both American and British English

[Elenavolpata]

Tic-tac-toe in brazilian Portuguese is called "Jogo da velha" which translates to "old lady/woman's game". And when no one wind the game, you would say "deu velha", and that would be "got old lady", or "got old". lol

[HuyNguyen-bnoq]

Actually, a "roundabout" is called a "traffic circle" or sometimes "rotary" in American English.

[ReedoTV]

Roundabout is also what we call a merry-go-round

[englishlessonswithsilviopa]

The main difference between the two is the form of fruit. Jelly is made using fruit juice, while jam is made using whole fruits that have been smashed or crushed. Because of this, jam can have seeds or pieces of fruit in it, while jelly has the fruit parts strained out of it.

[crpsaiyan]

6:14 We have roads like these in certain parts of California -- San Francisco, for example. Just like the British, we call it a roundabout as well.

[AnnaAnna-ucff]

Jam has bits of fruit in it. Jelly is made of the juice only, lumpy bits are strained out.

[davidemarsilio]

Dear Team of Easy English, I love watching your videos! For me it's useful for my personal learning of English. In any case I prefer British to American English... Keep producing new videos that for me are very interesting.