British Vs American PART TWO

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Presentation Transcript

Slide 1: 

British Vs American English Prepared by Ariel M.Lee wl31202670@hotmail.com

Slide 2: 

British Vs American English Vocabulary Grammar Preposition Pronunciation Punctuation Spelling

Slide 3: 

1.Grammar ( Have got Vs Have ) BrE AmE have have got Do you have the time ? Have you got the time ? I have two brothers. I have got two brothers. I haven‘t got a job. I don‘t have a job. Yes, I have. Yes, I do.

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Present Prefect Tense Present Prefect Past Simple Joe has just arrived. Joe just arrived. Have you phoned Carla yet? Did you phone Carla? I‘ve already seen that film. I already saw that film.

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Past Participle of GET Get Gotten I‘ve got fatter since I stopped smoking. I‘ve gotten fatter since I stopped smoking.

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Conjugation burn burned burned burn burnt burnt dream dreamt dreamt dream dreamed dreamed

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Tenses I´ve just eaten I just ate will / won´t shall / shan´t

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Clausal Pattern Come and take a look Come take a look I asked that he go I asked him to go

Slide 9: 

Were Vs Was I wish she was here. I wish she were here. American English prefers “were to was“

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British Vs American English Vocabulary Grammar Preposition Pronunciation Punctuation Spelling

Slide 11: 

1.Preposition # 1 BrE AmE On the weekend At the weekend Stay home Stay at home Write someone Write to someone A quarter to four. A quarter of four. A quarter past four. A quarter after four.

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1.Preposition #2 BrE AmE I live on Main Street. I live in Main Street Monday through Friday Monday to Friday It‘s in the back of the building. It‘s behind the building. In a team. On a team. Please write to me soon. Please write me soon.

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British Vs American English Vocabulary Grammar Preposition Pronunciation Punctuation Spelling

Slide 14: 

Pronunciation CAR ------ American R's are always pronounced, British R's are not. NO -------- British is /??/, American is /o?/ NOT ------ British is /?/, American is /?/ NOT ------ British final T's are released, American final T's are not

Slide 15: 

Pronunciation CLASS --- Some vowels that are /?/ in BrE, in AmE are /æ/ BETTY --- In BrE there are no tapped T's, in AmE there are. NOW ---- In BrE it's more like /??/,in AmE it's more like /æ?/ LAW ----- In BrE it's /o/, in AmE it's either /?/ or /?/

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Pronunciation ARM FATHER CAR ------ American R's are always pronounced, British R's are not.

Slide 17: 

Pronunciation Where Air

Slide 18: 

Pronunciation Call Four

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Pronunciation Hot Rock

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Pronunciation Near Here

Slide 21: 

Pronunciation Pure Tourist

Slide 22: 

Pronunciation Turn Learn

Slide 23: 

Pronunciation Military American: /'m?l?t?ri?/ British: /'m?l?t?ri?/ or /'m?l?tri?/ E.G: Vegetable, Garage, Vitamin, Flour, Divorce, Director,

Slide 24: 

British Vs American English Vocabulary Grammar Preposition Pronunciation Punctuation Spelling

Slide 25: 

Punctuation #1 anticlimax anti-climax weatherproof weather-proof down-stairs downstairs to-morrow tomorrow 26/4/2009 4/26/2009

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Punctuation #2 country-side countryside motorcycle Motor-cycle tonight to-night time-table timetable to-day today

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British Vs American English Vocabulary Grammar Preposition Pronunciation Punctuation Spelling

Slide 28: 

Spelling # 1 AMERICAN – “-or” BRITISH – “-our” color colour honor honour Labour day Labor Day favourite favorite neighbour neighbor

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Spelling # 2 AMERICAN – “-ze” BRITISH – “-se” memorize memorise criticize criticise categorised categorized

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Spelling # 3 AMERICAN – “-ll” BRITISH – “-l” enrollment enrolment fulfill fulfil skilful skillful

Slide 31: 

Spelling # 4 AMERICAN – “-er” BRITISH – “-re” center centre meter metre theatre theater sombre somber

Slide 32: 

Spelling # 5 AMERICAN – “-og” BRITISH – “-ogue” analog analogue catalog catalogue dialogue dialog

Slide 33: 

Spelling # 6 AMERICAN – “-ck” or “-k” BRITISH – “-que” bank banque check cheque

Slide 34: 

Spelling # 7 AMERICAN – “-e” BRITISH – “-ae” or “-oe” encyclopedia encyclopaedia maneuver manoeuvre mediaeval medieval

Slide 35: 

Spelling # 8 AMERICAN – “-dg” “-g” “-gu” BRITISH – “-dge” “-ge” “-gue” aging ageing argument arguement judgement judgment

Slide 36: 

Spelling # 9 AMERICAN – “-ense” BRITISH – “-ence” License Licence defense defence

Slide 37: 

Spelling # 10 Base words that end in L normally double the L in British English when a suffix is added.

Slide 38: 

Spelling # 11

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THE END