English, asked by pinkehalder102, 11 days ago

give American words foe the British Columbia and vise versa in petrol

Answers

Answered by pappudubey345
0

American English word for petrol is gas, gasoline

Answered by Munshikaif23
0

Answer:

By Kenneth Beare

Updated November 04, 2019

While pronunciation, grammar, and spelling are among the many differences between American and British English, perhaps the most difficult to navigate is the difference in American and British vocabulary and word choice.

Explanation:

American and British Vocabulary and Word Choice

Many students are confused about word differences between American and British English. Generally speaking, it's true that most Americans will understand British English speakers and vice versa despite the many differences. As your English becomes more advanced, however, it becomes more important to decide which form of English you prefer. Once you've decided, try to stick to one form or the other in all aspects including pronunciation differences: General American or Received Pronunciation. This consistency is key to clear English communication.

The following list provides common American English vocabulary and word choices and their British English equivalents arranged in alphabetical order. Which words are already most familiar to you?

American English

British English

antenna aerial

mad angry

anyplace anywhere

fall autumn

bill bank note

attorney barrister, solicitor

cookie biscuit

hood bonnet

trunk boot

suspenders braces

janitor caretaker

drug store chemist's

french fries chips

the movies the cinema

rubber condom

patrolman constable

stove cooker

wheat corn, wheat

crib cot

thread cotton

wreck crash

intersection crossroads

drapes curtains

checkers draughts

thumbtack drawing pin

divided highway dual carriageway

pacifier dummy

trashcan dustbin, rubbish-bin

garbage can dustbin, rubbish-bin

garbage collector dustman

generator dynamo

motor engine

engineer engine driver

movie film

apartment flat

overpass flyover

yard garden

gear-shift gear-lever

alumnus graduate

boiler grill

first floor ground floor

rubbers gumshoes, wellington boots

sneakers gym shoes, tennis-shoes

purse handbag

billboard hoarding

vacation holiday

vacuum cleaner hoover

sick ill

intermission interval

sweater jersey, jumper, pullover, sweater

pitcher jug

elevator lift

truck lorry

baggage luggage

raincoat mackintosh, raincoat

crazy mad

highway main road

corn maize

math maths

stingy mean

freeway motorway

diaper nappy

vicious, mean nasty

noplace nowhere

private hospital nursing home

optometrist optician

liquor store off-license

kerosene paraffin

sidewalk pavement

peek peep

gasoline petrol

mail post

mailbox postbox

mailman, mail carrier postman

potato chips potato crisps

baby carriage pram

bar pub

restroom public toilet

blow-out puncture

stroller push-chair

line queue

railroad railway

railway car railway carriage

spool of thread reel of cotton

round trip return (ticket)

call collect reverse charges

raise rise (in salary)

pavement road surface

traffic circle roundabout

eraser rubber

garbage, trash rubbish

sedan saloon (car)

Scotch tape sellotape

store shop

muffler silencer

one-way single (ticket)

someplace somewhere

wrench spanner

faculty staff (of a university)

oil pan sump

dessert sweet

candy sweets

faucet tap

spigot tap (outdoors)

cab taxi

dish-towel tea-towel

semester term

pantyhose tights

schedule timetable

can tin

turnpike toll motorway

flashlight torch

hobo tramp

pants trousers

cuffs turn-ups

subway underground railway

shorts underpants

shoulder (of road) verge (of road)

vest waistcoat

closet wardrobe

wash up wash your hands

windshield windscreen

fender wing

zipper zip

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