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- '''British English''' refers to the [[dialect]]s of the [[English language]] spoken in the [[U One reason that 'British English' might be associated with standard written language is that one of the most7 KB (992 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 04:00, 12 March 2008
- 238 bytes (35 words) - 18:52, 13 May 2008
- 42 bytes (5 words) - 03:14, 22 July 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/British English]]. Needs checking by a human.1 KB (168 words) - 11:31, 11 January 2010
Page text matches
- {{r|British English}}461 bytes (59 words) - 10:42, 15 February 2011
- ...much of its [[General American|characteristic pronunciation]]) as well as British English. Also to be considered outside the definition are all regional variants wit1 KB (179 words) - 12:15, 14 February 2024
- {{r|British English}}695 bytes (92 words) - 15:34, 11 January 2010
- {{r|British English}}696 bytes (85 words) - 11:24, 9 January 2011
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/British English]]. Needs checking by a human.1 KB (168 words) - 11:31, 11 January 2010
- {{r|British English}}1 KB (185 words) - 16:19, 11 January 2010
- {{r|British English}}1 KB (123 words) - 10:23, 9 January 2011
- #REDIRECT [[British English]]29 bytes (3 words) - 04:00, 12 March 2008
- #REDIRECT [[British English]]29 bytes (3 words) - 04:01, 12 March 2008
- {{r|British English}}800 bytes (104 words) - 14:49, 22 April 2023
- {{r|British English}}272 bytes (35 words) - 04:11, 28 August 2009
- {{r|British English}}557 bytes (72 words) - 11:37, 11 January 2010
- {{r|British English}}654 bytes (78 words) - 16:40, 9 April 2010
- {{r|British English}}514 bytes (63 words) - 05:51, 14 January 2011
- {{r|British English}}274 bytes (34 words) - 07:11, 28 August 2009
- British English accent that developed in educational institutions in the nineteenth century339 bytes (49 words) - 22:20, 28 December 2013
- {{r|British English}}1 KB (158 words) - 08:55, 3 August 2011
- The gram (symbol g), also referred to as gramme in [[British English]], is a unit of mass.127 bytes (20 words) - 22:33, 20 June 2010
- ...k''', in [[English language|English]] usually '''deutschmark''' ([[IPA]] [[British English|BrE]] /'dɔɪtʃmɑːk/) or simply 'mark', was the [[currency]] of the Fede632 bytes (85 words) - 20:07, 14 May 2016
- {{r|British English}}1 KB (172 words) - 16:19, 11 January 2010
- {{r|British English}}2 KB (201 words) - 13:52, 9 March 2015
- Canadian English draws its spelling conventions from both American and [[British English]] (or [[Commonwealth English]]). Historically, Canada was closer to the old *[[British English]]4 KB (564 words) - 00:32, 21 October 2013
- '''Potato crisps''' (in [[British English]], called '''potato chips''' in [[American English|American]]) are a dry sn1 KB (166 words) - 13:47, 4 June 2009
- '''British English''' refers to the [[dialect]]s of the [[English language]] spoken in the [[U One reason that 'British English' might be associated with standard written language is that one of the most7 KB (992 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- {{r|British English}}763 bytes (95 words) - 14:01, 9 March 2015
- {{r|British English}}479 bytes (63 words) - 11:45, 9 April 2013
- ...glish is its [[orthography|spelling]] conventions: ''color'' rather than [[British English]] ''colour'', for example. These 'American' spellings are also common in ma3 KB (451 words) - 11:43, 20 April 2014
- ...uring the [[Middle Ages]]. The Roman graphemes æ and œ are still used in [[British English]] for certain words of [[Greek alphabet|Greek]] or [[Latin]] origin, such a1 KB (231 words) - 02:23, 7 January 2014
- The term neighborhood (or, in British English, neighbourhood) has two spellings and several meanings.384 bytes (46 words) - 01:43, 9 February 2024
- ...gh''' is even a [[schwa]] ([[International Phonetic Alphabet|IPA]] [ə]) in British English '''bòrough, Scàrborough''' and '''thòrough''', though in American these ...''', '''Bíngham''' (-ngəm). In such names the '''h''' is usually silent in British English, but pronounced separately in American, which also keeps the strong '''á''4 KB (585 words) - 22:40, 8 June 2016
- {{r|British English}}223 bytes (26 words) - 10:11, 19 October 2010
- {{r|British English}}174 bytes (19 words) - 07:44, 9 May 2023
- * [[English language|English]], including differing standards such as [[British English]], [[American English]], [[Australian English]]...2 KB (250 words) - 07:35, 5 August 2011
- ...n Corpus]] (early 1990s American English), and the [[FLOB Corpus]] (1990s British English).5 KB (677 words) - 07:31, 26 September 2007
- ...either in strokes: /'strəʊks/, or square brackets: [skwɛə'brækɪts].<ref>[[British English]] terminology; slashes: /'slæʃɪz/ and brackets: ['brækɪts] in [[Americ ...ger than other vowels, and have a wider distribution in English (e.g. in [[British English]] they can form single-syllable words: 'are', 'or').4 KB (728 words) - 19:44, 25 November 2009
- ...raphic region or social group. For example, according to this definition [[British English]] is a dialect of [[English language|English]], while [[Austro-Bavarian lan2 KB (233 words) - 16:08, 20 August 2010
- '''Tram''' ([[British English]], ''tramway''; also known as ''streetcar'' in [[American English]]) is a r1 KB (171 words) - 02:25, 19 March 2010
- ...are also known as the Big Dipper (in American English) and the Plough (in British English). Constellations Ursa Major (the "Big Dipper") and [[Ursa Minor]] (the "Lit1 KB (173 words) - 05:08, 14 June 2022
- ...[frequency|frequencies]] of vibrations involved in the production of six [[British English]] [[vowel]]s by an [[adult]] [[male]] [[native speaker]]: from left to rig3 KB (429 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ...wn that it elicits among the least favourable responses of any accent of [[British English]], and there is peer-reviewed academic research indicating that a police su4 KB (588 words) - 11:51, 2 February 2023
- {{r|British English}}515 bytes (67 words) - 15:45, 11 January 2010
- ...olanum]] melongena'', a perennial cultivated for its edible [[fruit]]s. In British English it is known by its French name, '''aubergine'''.1 KB (179 words) - 12:15, 11 June 2009
- ...ce in the [[English alphabet]]. Its English name is pronounced [ˈzed] in [[British English]] and [ˈziː] in [[American English|American]], and these are sometimes sp '''z''', called '''zéd''' in British English and '''zêe''' in American, represents a buzzing sound more usually encount4 KB (700 words) - 15:40, 4 April 2017
- A '''banknote''' (informally '''note''' in [[British English]] and '''bill''' in [[American English]]; also called '''paper money''') is1 KB (191 words) - 15:23, 28 August 2013
- {{r|British English}}485 bytes (62 words) - 19:57, 11 January 2010
- 2 KB (224 words) - 09:53, 12 December 2010
- ...in agreement. An exception to the rule can sometimes be found in informal British English when referring to singular collective nouns of people. For example, "The go2 KB (376 words) - 09:16, 3 October 2010
- {{r|British English}}790 bytes (106 words) - 20:53, 11 January 2010
- ...ective nouns to be singular unless there is more than one group, whereas [[British English]] allows singular collective nouns to take plural agreement: (1) My family is going to London for a holiday. [American or British English]5 KB (891 words) - 00:37, 8 November 2010
- 4 KB (611 words) - 12:24, 6 May 2017