You say ta-may-tow, I say ta-mah-tow; You say pa-tay-tow, I say... pa-tah-tow? Today, Laurence Brown discusses words that Americans love to hear from a British mouth.
At the risk of stating the bleeding obvious, the United States is an extraordinarily large place. It is so large, in fact, that 11 of its states separately possess a total area larger than that of the entire United Kingdom.
This is what the internet has come to, ladies and gentlemen. This week, Laurence Brown almost literally gets lost in the Pond, as he treats you to his most thrilling video yet. Or, to put it another way, it's... it's 5 minutes of him in a bath.
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z Continuing an alphabetised list of words and phrases common to the U.S. that are not widely used in the UK, here are 4 such words beginning with the letter 'Z'.
If you’re an American or know an American that is seriously considering visiting England, listen up, because I know a thing or two about that place. That’s right: Until I turned my back on it and moved to its larger cousin, England was my home for 27 drizzly years. While there, I made American friends, dated American girls (I was young; they were desperate), and saw lots of American tourists. So make sure you’re sitting down - preferably not on a toilet... again… Toby83 - and have a pad and paper at the ready.
