' Wrote:It's British vs. American spelling. Like gray-grey.
Yeah, but British people are wrong. In fact, the only thing I can think of that the UK has produced, that I actually like, is fish and chips, The Beatles, and Captain Price, and his crew (Gaz and Soap)... I definitely don't like how they spell... Q_Q
' Wrote:Yeah, but British people are wrong. In fact, the only thing I can think of that the UK has produced, that I actually like, is fish and chips, The Beatles, and Captain Price, and his crew (Gaz and Soap)... I definitely don't like how they spell... Q_Q
If anything, I'd say that the British are right when it comes to the grammar of their language.
Anyways, British English and American English aren't always quite the same language, so you could say that everyone's right at the same time.
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<span style="color:#000000">All morons hate it when you call them a moron.
When I walked in here I thought to myself "hmm, just another clean up mission". Then I saw the total amount of sheer stupidity posted. Your posts aren't invis'd. They have been flat out deleted and your post count will resemble it. DO NOT post stupid nonsense on these boards. You have been warned and you know who are. Do not let it happen again.
Americans seem to use both "defence" and "defense" while the British only use "defence".
"Defence" in American English tends to be a noun. For example, "The department of defence" is correct. Also, "Defense is required at this base" is correct.
In British usage, "defence" would be used in both situations.
Edit: I can also answer questions on grammar usage you have doubts with, don't be shy and ask!