I think I must be turning..

[HSMndLKfan92]

British.

I've been spelling almost everything the 'British' way lately, without even realizing it. 'Ou' appears in simple words such as colour (here we go again) and favourite. I used to type the 'ou' intentionally, but now it's more natural, and actually looks nicer than color or favorite.

And organized. I've been spelling that with an 's' instead of a 'z.' That started a few days ago, and hasn't stopped.

It's starting to get annoying, because I think that, in school, I have to spell everything the 'American' way.

 

[Jasmine45]

Well there are a lot of people from England on here.

 

[marypops!]

maybe it's because your talking to me too much

 

[HSMndLKfan92]

I think that might be why.
Oh, and George telling me how to spell everything. xD
It's scary how you people are beginning to affect my spelling skills.
lol

 

[AngienLuLu]

Organised. Organized. Huh.

Lol.

 

[BabyPiglet]

Interesting.

 

[WORLDwarQUIFFLE]

I once got points off on a test for spelling realised with an 's'.

 

[marypops!]

here's a question, do you ever use british words instead of american words? like instead of saying "nice pants" you'd say "nice trousers"? (if any of you said "nice pants" in the UK, people would give you evil glares or something because "pants" are "underwear" over here)

 

[EeyoreFan1]

here's a question, do you ever use british words instead of american words? like instead of saying "nice pants" you'd say "nice trousers"? (if any of you said "nice pants" in the UK, people would give you evil glares or something because "pants" are "underwear" over here)

I add the 'ou' to everything as well, even in school.

 

[HSMndLKfan92]

I once got points off on a test for spelling realised with an 's'.

really? When was this?

here's a question, do you ever use british words instead of american words? like instead of saying "nice pants" you'd say "nice trousers"? (if any of you said "nice pants" in the UK, people would give you evil glares or something because "pants" are "underwear" over here)

I like to say, "Your trousers are hot!"

 

[EeyoreFan1]

really? When was this?



I like to say, "Your trousers are hot!"

I can just see myself in England-

Me: I LOVE your pants!
Random guy: Pardon?
Me: Your pants. Are so hot. Where'd you get them?
Random guy: I'm going to go.............

 

[EeyoreFan1]

Oh, I have a question...


In Britain, do you call grocery cart things, buggies?

I do. Jaimie makes fun of me for that.

 

[WORLDwarQUIFFLE]

really? When was this?

7th grade, Hound of Baskerville test, i think.

 

[The_Ryno]

I talk to people from Canada alot and they type like tht also so ive picked up on it, and started to say "eh" alot.

 

[minnie_2006]

Ahh when I went to California for my hols, I was shopping and I was having a big shopping spree in one of the shops and I was trying every one and the shopping assistant was like do you want try some pants on! I was like what!? Then I was like oh you mean trousers! It was confusing!

 

[Mickey Mouse Kid]

Oh, I have a question...


In Britain, do you call grocery cart things, buggies?

I do. Jaimie makes fun of me for that.

For calling them buggies?
Around here that is what EVERYONE calls them. Lol. (I live in Louisiana)

And the pronunciation of pecan... we say 'pe-con'. but other people (not from here) say 'pee-can'.

 

[CrazyChik]

Well there are a lot of people from England on here.

and wales thanx :]]

may i take this moment to remind you there are 4 parts to the UK

it's funny jam i've been spelling color color so many times the spell-check on word wants to kill me

 

[Mickey1122]

That's interesting. How come you originally did it intentionally?

 

[marypops!]

Oh, I have a question...


In Britain, do you call grocery cart things, buggies?

I do. Jaimie makes fun of me for that.

nope they're called trolleys here a buggy is a pram

 

[CrazyChik]

That's interesting. How come you originally did it intentionally?

hmm you'se talking to me? coz if you are you may wanna be a lil clearer