British English v/s American English v/s Australian English #3 | 20 Differences| English Vocabulary

British English v/s American English v/s Australian English #3| 20 Differences| English Vocabulary
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#britishenglish
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#australianenglish
#britishenglishpronunciation
#americanenglishpronunciation
#americanenglishaccent
Your queries:
British English versus American English versus Australian English
20 word difference in British English, American English and Australian English
British English words compare American English words
do you speak British English or American English or Australian English
how are British and American English and Australian English different
how to pronounce British English
how to pronounce American English
how to pronounce Australian English
Speak English Clearly
Understand The Concepts of pronunciation
Improve English Fluency

[@OzgurY-it3rl]

Thank you very much for this perfect video and the unique info ❤❤❤

[@Thehonestmirror]

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful and informative. Stay tuned for more exciting content!

[@ninirosso9866]

Interesting video, indeed! But, why wasn't included South Africa English?
Greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷.

[@Thehonestmirror]

Thank you for your thoughtful comment! South African English is indeed fascinating and deserves its own spotlight. We’ll definitely consider including it in a future video. Greetings to Argentina!

[@antestiusleontius3774]

Never heard a Brit call a policeman "Bobby"

[@Thehonestmirror]

Thank you for sharing your perspective! While 'Bobby' might not be commonly used in casual conversation today, it is still a historically recognized British term for a policeman, especially in reference to London's police force. Language evolves, and regional differences can vary-thanks for watching!

[@simantinisinha]

Then, who called LAWYER???

[@Thehonestmirror]

In concept-based comparisons, we use a general or most widely understood term that represents the idea across different English varieties.
Lawyer is a universal term for a legal professional, even though British English has more specific terms like 'barrister' and 'solicitor.' If we used only 'barrister,' it wouldn’t cover American and Australian contexts.
I hope this clears up the confusion.

[@simantinisinha]

@Thehonestmirror thank you so much

[@Thehonestmirror]

My Pleasure