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{{r|British and American English}}

...d brings into its discourse a range of concerns, including the politics of American English, the question of national identity and culture in the early moments of Amer * Gallardo, Andres. "The Standardization of American English." PhD dissertation State U. of New York, Buffalo 1980. 367 pp. DAI 1981 4

...sence of <nowiki><u></nowiki> in words such as ''colour'' in [[British and American English]]. Some languages, such as [[Japanese language|Japanese]], use more than on

American English: '''Thôugh Î thínk ít's bêíng thŏught'''/'''thóught throûgh thör�

...lish is its [[orthography|spelling]] conventions: ''colour'' rather than [[American English]] ''color'', for example. These so-called 'British' spellings are however c *[[British and American English]]

...ge|English]], including differing standards such as [[British English]], [[American English]], [[Australian English]]...

...nalysis of the [[Brown Corpus]], a carefully compiled selection of current American English, totalling about a million words drawn from a wide variety of sources. Kuce ...land English), ACE (Australian English), the [[Frown Corpus]] (early 1990s American English), and the [[FLOB Corpus]] (1990s British English).

Is that normal English nowadays? Or American English? I don't think I'd heard it before, though I was aware that it must imply n

* Brengelman, Fred H. (1970). Sounds and letters in American English. In ''The English language: An introduction for teachers'' (pp.&nbsp;77–9 * Cummings, D. W. (1988). ''American English spelling: An informal description''. Baltimore: The John Hopkins University

...d possibly correcting. I shall have no objection at all if it is put into American English, to be consistent with the word organization in other subject headings. I

...s English name is pronounced [ˈzed] in [[British English]] and [ˈziː] in [[American English|American]], and these are sometimes spelt ''zed'' and ''zee''.

...ram''' ([[British English]], ''tramway''; also known as ''streetcar'' in [[American English]]) is a rail vehicle for use in urban areas. Trams are almost exclusively u

...northern [[sky]]. Its brightest stars are also known as the Big Dipper (in American English) and the Plough (in British English). Constellations Ursa Major (the "Big D

...sh English]] terminology; slashes: /'slæʃɪz/ and brackets: ['brækɪts] in [[American English]].</ref> The former are used for [[phoneme|phonemic]] transcription, the la ...d as is the 'a' in 'father', or in [[British English]] 'fast', or 'o' in [[American English]] 'not'

...hown here as '''qùa'''-): '''qùantity, qùarrel, qùality, eqùality''' (in [[American English]], these are just '''quà'''-.). And, also as after '''w''', it can go eve ...e''' sounds like -k: BrE '''chéque''' ''money'' (= '''chéck''' ''verify, [[American English|AmE]] money'' = '''Czéch''' ''nationality''), '''unìque, bezìque, oblìq

...ter}}; [[English spellings/Catalogs/Apostrophe|in lists]] {{pl|British and American English}} ¤ {{pl|English irregular nouns}} {{pl|English irregular verbs}} {{pl|Eng

'''Eggplant''' is the name in American English for ''[[Solanum]] melongena'', a perennial cultivated for its edible [[frui

::I am also one of very few Citizens who is bilingual in Commonwealth and American English. Many people here feel that they have the ability to write in both, but ac

{{r|British and American English}}

| variant = American English