Do YOU Speak BRITISH or AMERICAN English? | Easy English 157

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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.

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

#learnenglish #easyenglish #easylanguages
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We actually spell it aluminum, so we're not actually ignoring any letters with our pronunciation.

adamjohnson
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As a native German speaker with a master's degree in English and translation, I am familiar with both versions i.e. British English and American English having lived in both countries. I personally prefer British English and sometimes use British expressions here in the States where I currently reside and will get weird looks 🙂. But I usually just use the word that is used in the particular country switching from trunk to boot or from chips to crisps etc.

anjawright
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‏‪1:31‬‏ LOL my stomach hurts me from laughing, Jello 😂😂 o my gosh lol

Mvtthias
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Tricky and fun! Mitch said Justin was stubborn, but only Justin gave any words to Mitch 😂

esmith
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Let's all take a moment to realize (or realise) that there are many different native dialects of English in the world, and they are all correctly used by their local communities.

resourceress
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It makes me bloody buzzing that you finally have a video comparing BrE and AmE.

thieyiwaon
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I’ve learned American English. I find it easier to pronounce. It sounds better.

deltonconti
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Thanks Justin, Mitch and you made my day 😂👍. Looking forward to the second part 🎉

marketazelenkova
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Word "eggplant" makes me laugh every time i think somebody trying to guess it😂

hamilton
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Hi Mitch. I hope you are doing well! I definitely prefer"British English" even though "American English" feels like more casual. I really like "Aubergine". You are right, "British English" is more sophisticated!

marclozachmeur
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yard and garden actually are very similar and came from the same word in different ways into english. yard, garden, jardin etc...

estebanlabulle
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Crossroads sounds quaint to me, like with rural dirt roads.

MM-jmdo
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I've never called them sneakers, rather tennis shoes. Yep, no matter the sport.
Math or Arithmetic.
Great job Justin.

bandelier
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I'm fascinated by the floating graffiti under the Union Jack...

resourceress
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Fall walk! 😂😂😂 so pessimistic! Never thought about it that way!

klimtkahlo
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I think English subtitle was wrong for Aluminium (authentic one)
British: Aluminium
American: Aluminum (spelling is also different, not only just pronunciation) --> i is missing after alumin

knowledgehunter_
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All your videos make me smile! So much fun! 😊

klimtkahlo
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in British English both spelling airplane and aeroplane are common.
I heard sometimes the word "fall" in Wales and South West England.

englishlessonswithsilviopa
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Parking lot sounds like an allotment lol ;) whereas Carpark is where you park the car. Nice and logical and short.

vqprxvv
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Hiya! Hi hi! Justin meets Mitch! All our love in the comments. How does trunk make you think of elephant nose? 😂 We are dying fo the part 2. Se ya 💛💚

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