I think, and I mean no offense to my friends across the pond here, that the term kind of sums it all up.
"English English"
"English English"
Eddie Izzard. Where's my internet?Khedive Rex post=18.70217.684808 said:American English for me. Though, I've adopted some minor stuff from English English. Like I says cheers as a form of goodbye which really catches my fellow Americans off guard. They start looking around for drinks and stuff, it's awesome.
There's one thing I really like about English English though. You pronounce "herb", "herb". We pronounce it "'erb".
There's a fucking H in it!
An internet goes to whoever gets the reference.
Thank you. My thoughts exactly. I was surprised how many posts I hade to read before getting to one who made a point of that.spartanhelmet post=18.70217.684446 said:I object to the term "English English"... it's actually British English, thank you. England get way too much credit for everything in the UK.
It's right in front of you. It's what you're typing in.Arntor post=18.70217.684816 said:Eddie Izzard. Where's my internet?Khedive Rex post=18.70217.684808 said:American English for me. Though, I've adopted some minor stuff from English English. Like I says cheers as a form of goodbye which really catches my fellow Americans off guard. They start looking around for drinks and stuff, it's awesome.
There's one thing I really like about English English though. You pronounce "herb", "herb". We pronounce it "'erb".
There's a fucking H in it!
An internet goes to whoever gets the reference.
I feel awesome for ganking someone's first and only post.LuntiX post=18.70217.684975 said:I'm going to have to say "Canadian English". Which is what I call it. It seems like a mix of British Style English and American Style English.