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Post by Deleted on Aug 2, 2013 19:58:57 GMT 1
Definitely*  I understand the difficulty to BrE compared with AmE, heck sometimes I can't even understand an American and vice-versa. |
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Logan
8 points
He/Him
12,699
16,635
Bitches never give a 10
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Post by Logan on Aug 2, 2013 20:19:30 GMT 1
I think using English on a forum does help. British English can be hard because of the different accents.
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Eke
Technical Staff
they/them/any
6,640
30,747
but it's me who makes myself mad
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Post by Eke on Aug 3, 2013 5:24:17 GMT 1
Definitely* I understand the difficulty to BrE compared with AmE, heck sometimes I can't even understand an American and vice-versa. Yup, another word I'll have to learn to type. Previously that included: interesting, no one and a few others I can't seem to remember. |
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Rick
Retired Administrator
12,513
25,981
Did it frighten you, how we kissed when we danced on the light up floor?
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Post by Rick on Aug 5, 2013 1:58:22 GMT 1
Basically I think that a non-native speaker should learn BE before, because it's the same wherever you go in the  UK (Excepting the accents), and it's a correct version of the English language. The American English is easier, but in fact, it's full of exceptions and slangs so you have to speak British English fluently if you want to speak American English. |
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Logan
8 points
He/Him
12,699
16,635
Bitches never give a 10
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Post by Logan on Aug 5, 2013 2:00:32 GMT 1
American English.... Too lazy to use the letter u
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