New posts in transatlantic-differences

What is the etymology of the word teeter totter?

When did drowning men stop "catching at straws"?

From ‘cupboard’, a chair is taken out?

“Mx” the gender-neutral honorific

This baby-walking device is called a ([prefix]-)[name] by people from [location]

Is the pronunciation difference between “BrE deuce” vs “AmE deuce” systematic?

What is the reason that American English and British English use "Post" and "Mail" with different frequencies?

When would one use "burnt" and when would "burned" be more appropriate?

"I've gotten better-looking as I get older" When did "gotten" re-enter the BrEng vernacular?

"Quite" American vs British English

"Dear Professor" vs "Dear Mr": differences between British and American usage

Does "pants" more commonly mean "trousers" or "underpants"?

Why is the 'L' in detailed not doubled?

Why are expressions like “gonna”, “wanna” and “shoulda” American English?

What’s the difference between "tire" and "tyre"?

"…didn't finish…yet" versus "…haven't finished…yet"

The etymology of "redhead" vs. "ginger haired"

The inquisitive tale of “Nosey Parker”

Is there a rule for how to pronounce words such as "dance", "prance", "castle"?

Why do English people pronounce 'sixth' as 'sicth'? [duplicate]