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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

...knote''' (informally '''note''' in [[British English]] and '''bill''' in [[American English]]; also called '''paper money''') is a written assurance of payment to the

{{r|British and American English}}

{{r|British and American English}}

...rnational Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry</ref>) or '''aluminium''' ([[American English]]) is a [[Chemical elements|chemical element]], having the [[chemical symb

...nouns semantically refer to a group, but can be grammatically singular. [[American English]] prefers collective nouns to be singular unless there is more than one gro

'He attended University of Texas.' Is this acceptable in American English? [[User:Ro Thorpe|Ro Thorpe]] 18:38, 5 February 2008 (CST)

...glish-language [[newspaper]]s, this variety is typically very similar to [[American English]] in [[vocabulary]], [[grammar]] and [[spelling]]. However, there are a num ...here these occur between vowels and in an unstressed [[syllable]] of North American English, e.g. ''city'' or ''butter''. This sound is known to phoneticians as a [[fl

I'm inclined to think this should be in American English--surely we eat many more hot dogs than you do "across the pond," no?

...opt 'British' spellings and vocabulary tomorrow, they would still be using American English, and we would not start to call it either 'Commonwealth English' or 'Britis

{{r|British and American English}}

|AE= American English

...tish English, but may be called "Metro" in many languages, and "subway" in American English.

A '''theatre''' (spelt '''theater''' in [[American English|US English]]) is a structure in which [[theatre|theatrical]] or dramatic wo *[[Cinema]] (American English "movie theater")

{{r|British and American English}}

* [[Karat]]: (American English) unit for measuring the proportion of gold in a piece of metal (usually jew

'''Diarrhea''' (sometimes [[British and American English#ae and oe become e|spelled]] '''diarrhoea''') is "an increased liquidity or

'''Collectables''', or, in American English, ''collectibles'', are items of human manufacture considered worth keeping.

# He '''practiced''' ([[American English|AmE]])/'''practised''' ([[British English|BrE]]) piano until 2 a.m.

This article, since it will be in American English (as it concerns an American topic), should be copyedited accordingly.

The '''metre''' (American English: '''meter''') of a poem is the basic, recurring pattern of some ''countable

|AE= American English

:::How odd! I have added this to [[British and American English]]. If US Customary ''is'' commonly understood in the US, I would suggest us

...crûcifŷ, mágnifŷ''', [[British English|BrE]] '''páralŷse, ánalŷse''' (in [[American English|AmE]], both -'''yze'''), and stressed in '''hŷacinth, dŷnamite, Dionŷsu

The '''Comité International des Poids et Mesures''' (in American English: ''International Committee for Weights and Measures''), abbreviated '''CIPM

...'''ẁarrant, Ẁarwick''' (= '''ó''', as in '''ẁas, ẁant''', all '''wà''' in American English)

Like a [[full-stop]] ([[British English]], known as a period in [[American English]]), a colon can follow a grammatically complete utterance. The same is true

...'God'' (= '''nòne''' ''negative''). The sound is a stressed [[schwa]] in [[American English]], [[International Phonetic Alphabet|IPA]] [ʌ] in standard [[British Engli

* {{search link|"killometer"|killometer|ns0|ns14|ns100}} is [[American English]]