britishism การใช้

• Shakespeare & Company stresses native accents, not faux Britishisms.
• There's a lively Britishism for Americans to adopt.
• Bit by bit the Britishisms that earn him favor are ironed out.
• Annoying Britishisms survive from the original publication last year.
• Not whole cloth, for sure; not even with all the Britishisms translated into American.
• PILLION _ A Britishism that means the seat or saddle for the second passenger on a motorcycle.
• That's what I've always thought the Britishism " one-off " meant.
• ---Mailbag : Betsie Rugg of Holyoke sends us still more Britishisms and their American equivalents.
• "Everyone was a bit gutted, " said Marks, using a Britishism for disappointed.
• I would assume " jack " by default meant a plug, but that may be a Britishism.
• And isn't it Wiki policy that neither the Americanism or the Britishism is to be favored?
• I have never heard anyone say " maths ", not even old people who are more prone to Britishisms.
• In the new spirit of internationalism, American commentators have taken up the Britishism bloody-minded as a weapon in the war on terrorism.
• To accommodate the casting of an American, Marber tinkered with his play, modifying the Britishisms and even tweaking the staging of the final scene.
• Job hunters may be taken aback by requests for referees, an adopted Britishism for " those who recommend or write letters of reference ."
• "The Mother Tongue " ), Bryson writes in snappy, novelistic prose that's seasoned with little-old-lady Britishisms.
• Full-bore, hyphenated when used to modify a noun, is a Britishism that Americans are adopting ( like not to worry and sendup ).
• To accommodate the casting of an American, Mr . Marber tinkered with his play, modifying the Britishisms and even tweaking the staging of the final scene.
• The track is laden with Britishisms and features lyrics about Braintax's favourite Tea, Biscuit and Cake brands, most notably praising the Hobnob as a superior biscuit.