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What do you call a person who always has a pleasant smile on his face?
single-word-requests
phrase-requests
british-english
What is the origin of "oh noodles!"
british-english
expressions
slang
"Quite" American vs British English
word-usage
idioms
american-english
british-english
transatlantic-differences
Origin of the expression "to be gagging to do something"
etymology
british-english
"At the beginning of the century" or "in the beginning of the century"?
prepositions
american-english
british-english
time
at-in
L versus LL in British versus US English [duplicate]
british-english
orthography
doubled-consonants
Is "despatch" the British spelling for "dispatch" or is it an archaic spelling (or both)?
american-english
british-english
"Dear Professor" vs "Dear Mr": differences between British and American usage
word-usage
american-english
british-english
letter-writing
transatlantic-differences
What do "orange" and "spindle-shanked beaux" mean in this quote?
meaning
british-english
slang
archaicisms
How to choose between British and American English for technical documents
american-english
british-english
technical
Is there a different understanding of "rubber" in British and American English?
word-choice
nouns
american-english
british-english
What would be the British Equivalent Words to "Freshmen" "Sophomore"
british-english
Dropped g's in upper-class 1930s Britain
pronunciation
british-english
accent
Does "pants" more commonly mean "trousers" or "underpants"?
meaning
british-english
indian-english
transatlantic-differences
world-english
Is it “in” or “on” HNQ?
word-choice
prepositions
american-english
british-english
Why is the 'L' in detailed not doubled?
british-english
orthography
conjugation
transatlantic-differences
doubled-consonants
British and American most common term for rubber/eraser shavings
single-word-requests
american-english
british-english
Is there a more British way to talk about tackling problems?
single-word-requests
expressions
british-english
idiom-requests
sports
A digger or an academic
meaning
british-english
Derivation of a slang greeting in Yorkshire: "Aye up serry"
etymology
slang
greetings
british-english
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