There are many differences between British and American punctuation, spelling, and grammar. Neither version is more correct than the other; which version you should use just depends on who your ...

British English is often used in formal writing, academic papers, and business correspondence within the UK and Commonwealth countries. It is also prevalent in certain fields like law and diplomacy.

From ‘gazump’ to ‘gobsmack’, ‘squiffy’ to ‘snog’, British English is full of words that sound like barmy balderdash. Christine Ro explains why.

British English uses organise, while American prefers to organize. Both are correct depending on the region, but using one consistently is important. The reason for this goes back to the 1800s.

But British English has not succumbed to color; it is still considered to be a misspelling. Advertisement. The case of -ise and -ize, on the other hand, ...

Because British English pronunciations have changed so much since the era of Queen Elizabeth I, we’ve rather lost touch with what Early Modern English would have sounded like at the time.

The British cringed over new American accents, coinages and vulgarisms. Prophets of doom flourished; the English language in America was going to disappear.

If enough British English people want to use Americanisms, then they will do. I don’t think you can stop language, language is like water, you can’t dam it, ...