New posts in british-english

"Definite ninety-nine" - UK English meaning

british-english slang numbers lyrics

Translating a scientific paper from American to British

american-english british-english science

Meaning of "no odds against success affected me"

meaning meaning-in-context idioms british-english sentence-meaning

Is "raises question marks over" a correct and common phrase?

phrases american-english british-english

"Keeping up with the car dash icons" - What's the pun?

british-english puns

What word describes a university class in both the UK and the US?

single-word-requests nouns american-english synonyms british-english

AmEng equivalent for BrEng "decorator"

single-word-requests american-english british-english dialectal-equivalent

How is "erm" pronounced in the UK, and why is it spelled that way?

pronunciation british-english orthography interjections

Dissecting an English sentence using a pattern

british-english sentence-patterns technical

What informal and formal letter/e-mail closings are used the most? [duplicate]

grammar british-english letter-writing

Use of ! to convey sarcasm vs. emphasis

punctuation british-english writing

Is "know the drill" used in American English as well as UK English in a daily conversation?

american-english british-english transatlantic-differences

Meaning of the last paragraph ( in bold text ) [closed]

meaning meaning-in-context british-english late-modern-english

"He's good police"

grammaticality american-english british-english quantifiers

Is "Jack of Christ" a common Britishism for Jesus Christ?

british-english euphemisms vernacular

Am I understanding this sentence by Tolkien correctly?

grammar british-english

Capitalization in mid-20th century British English

british-english capitalization twentieth-century-language

BrEng expressions to describe a man who is becoming stupid

expressions idioms british-english pejorative-language epithet-requests

Tete-a-tete commonly known in English? [closed]

expressions american-english british-english phrase-usage

Why is it “knife” in the idiom, “Before you can say knife” though there are many shorter words than knife?

phrases british-english