🇺🇸 American vs. British English 🇬🇧​

🇺🇸 American vs. British English 🇬🇧​
American 'windshield' or British 'windscreen'? 🤔​
Comment down below which of these words you use! ​
#English #AmericanvsBritishEnglish #EnglishLanguage #Englishphrases #LearnEnglishLanguage #EnglishLanguagelearners
‪@Mondlylanguages‬

[@Alexkorsh1]

You have finally made a video without mistakes)
Very happy for you

[@user-by2iw1sd6z]

I m Myanmar I talk Random Among These😅

[@vieviej279]

omg wait im Burmese as well 🤗

[@neilsyres8147]

Cookie is from the german kuche!

[@pearsonlanguages]

Thanks for sharing!

[@davidesperanza5413]

Some british words are a remembrance of latin that american don't have.

[@pearsonlanguages]

Great fact 💡

[@SurprisedLava-ge6xd]

❤❤❤🎉🎉👍👌🇵🇸💕🌎💚💚👑

[@memkiii]

No such thing as British English, it is just English or Scots. depending on your variant.

[@marianoscotti8899]

🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧

[@kameronmyles2013]

Why do yall call em trainers?

[@izzitaylor1396]

Why do you call them sneakers?

[@BradyPostma]

Training is another word for athletics, working out, exercise. Shoes made for training are trainers.
I have no idea why we Americans call them 'sneakers.' They squeak loudly on hardwood floors like gyms often have. Maybe it's an ironic name? They're very loud, so you call them "sneaky." Therefore "sneakers?" Is that possible?

[@davidesperanza5413]

I'm italian and the row of the word "train" (trainers) seems me obvious.

[@pearsonlanguages]

@@BradyPostmawe like your way of thinking! 👍