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  2. American and British English spelling differences - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British...

    For British accoutre, the American practice varies: the Merriam-Webster Dictionary prefers the -re spelling, [34] but The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language prefers the -er spelling. [35] More recent French loanwords keep the -re spelling in American English.

  3. The spelling systems of unlisted Commonwealth countries, such as India, Pakistan and Singapore, are generally close to the British spelling system, with possibly a few local differences. Some non-Commonwealth English-speaking countries, such as the Philippines, Burundi, Liberia, have spelling systems closer to American spelling.

  4. American and British English spelling differences

    en.wikipedia.org/api/rest_v1/page/mobile-html/...

    An 1814 American medical text showing British English spellings that were still in use ("tumours", "colour", "centres", etc.) In the early 18th century, English ...

  5. American and British English grammatical differences

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British...

    In American English (AmE), collective nouns are almost always singular in construction: the committee was unable to agree. However, when a speaker wishes to emphasize that the individuals are acting separately, a plural pronoun may be employed with a singular or plural verb: the team takes their seats , rather than the team takes its seats .

  6. Winning Spelling Bee word among most mispronounced on American TV

    www.aol.com/winning-spelling-bee-word-among...

    At the Scripps National Spelling Bee in June, Dev Shah correctly spelled "psammophile." Merriam-Webster defines the word as "an organism that prefers or thrives in sandy soils or areas." The word ...

  7. Comparison of American and British English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_American_and...

    Several pronunciation patterns contrast American and British English accents. The following lists a few common ones. Most American accents are rhotic, preserving the historical /r/ phoneme in all contexts, while most British accents of England and Wales are non-rhotic, only preserving this sound before vowels but dropping it in all other contexts; thus, farmer rhymes with llama for Brits but ...