Like if you prefer British English

We actually spell it aluminum, so we're not actually ignoring any letters with our pronunciation.

‏‪1:31‬‏ LOL my stomach hurts me from laughing, Jello 😂😂 o my gosh lol

As a native German speaker with a master's degree in English and translation, I am familiar with both versions i.e. British English and American English having lived in both countries. I personally prefer British English and sometimes use British expressions here in the States where I currently reside and will get weird looks 🙂. But I usually just use the word that is used in the particular country switching from trunk to boot or from chips to crisps etc.

British English is cool !!! 😊👍

Tricky and fun! Mitch said Justin was stubborn, but only Justin gave any words to Mitch 😂

It makes me bloody buzzing that you finally have a video comparing BrE and AmE.

Let's all take a moment to realize (or realise) that there are many different native dialects of English in the world, and they are all correctly used by their local communities.

Thanks Justin, Mitch and you made my day 😂👍. Looking forward to the second part 🎉

I’ve learned American English. I find it easier to pronounce. It sounds better.

Thanks.

All your videos make me smile! So much fun! 😊

Thanks

Hi Mitch. I hope you are doing well! I definitely prefer"British English" even though "American English" feels like more casual. I really like "Aubergine". You are right, "British English" is more sophisticated!

yard and garden actually are very similar and came from the same word in different ways into english. yard, garden, jardin etc...

Justin is so likeable👋😌🙌

Fine!!!!

Thanks Justin.

Fall walk! 😂😂😂 so pessimistic! Never thought about it that way!

Word "eggplant" makes me laugh every time i think somebody trying to guess it😂

Crossroads sounds quaint to me, like with rural dirt roads.

I think English subtitle was wrong for Aluminium (authentic one) British: Aluminium American: Aluminum (spelling is also different, not only just pronunciation) --> i is missing after alumin

I've never called them sneakers, rather tennis shoes. Yep, no matter the sport. Math or Arithmetic. Great job Justin.

in British English both spelling airplane and aeroplane are common. I heard sometimes the word "fall" in Wales and South West England.

Hiya! Hi hi! Justin meets Mitch! All our love in the comments. How does trunk make you think of elephant nose? 😂 We are dying fo the part 2. Se ya 💛💚

Parking lot sounds like an allotment lol ;) whereas Carpark is where you park the car. Nice and logical and short.

I'm fascinated by the floating graffiti under the Union Jack...

Love you ❤❤❤

12:20 - The subtitles: *_two_*_ maths for me_ 😁 You know, I'm rather torn between the two, Mitch, old mate. Learning English at school it was American English I was exposed to the most, except for two teachers who spoke an excellent British English. And then you have all the books I read and the computer games I played, where there would also be a pretty well-balanced mix of both varieties. Nowadays, I tend to use the British accent more and more often, even though here in Mexico it's of course the American one that's got the upper hand. Both British and American English can be either casual and relaxed, or elegant and sophisticated, it depends on the speakers involved and the context, but I admit I do prefer them both when they're the latter, _much_ more awesome. 😎 Definitely looking forward to that second part of American vs British English! Justin's also very cool, I think it would be great if he started his own American English episodes for Easy English. 👍 Big hug to both of you!

On the continent a lot of people who've learned English as a second language speak it with an irish accent, attesting to the huge number of Irish tutors who moved there. I'm not sure what version of these particular words they used. Al-u-min-i-um is a misspelling in America, which is why it's not used. There the word is spelled "aluminum." The one that kills me in the UK is the English who pronounce "a" as "or." For instance -- a woman named Magda becomes "Magdor." Agenda becomes "agendor." What law of English pronunciation is at work here? It would seem that the so-called posh people made this up. Justin was brilliant. I was with him all the way and just wondered how come Mitch didn't give over even ONE word?

Justin was awesome and I will give him trunk and diaper! Nappy sounds like having a nap and sleeping in the middle of the day! Boot is only for what you wear on your feet! 😄

Funny thing is because of the really strong dialect of where I live, we call those shoes “gym shoes” bc when they first because a thing, people would only wear them to the gym (or gym class)

or if you from the south you would say 'chesterdrawers'

11:20 "Nappy" is colloquial for "Napkin", isn't it?

Are you trying to improve your English, lol, I so thought you were talking directly to the Justin guy right there ;) hahahaha

I believe both are right.

I might have a theory about the nil-nil part. I had a semester of gaelic and in gaelic you make sentence positive or negative. There is no yes and no, so you have to do it that way. Ta me... - I am Nil me... - I am not So maybe that's where it comes from 😊

😂 I laughed a lot

Howdy Justin ❤ Cheers Mitch

Being more familiar with British English, i notice somehow how many American words have slipped into my daily usage.

I just loved it!!! I want part 2, 3, 4, 186749.... And I realised that I speak more American than British english. Nappy?!? Sounds like napkin!! Please, no!!!

VERY USEFUL AND FUN-TANK YOU - WHAT ABOUT ”SPANGLISH”? I AM FROM A LATIN EAST- EUROPEAN COUNTRY-ROMANIA?!

We call it a parkade in Canadian English.

😂❤❤

Football pitch not field

Just car boot. Put it in the boot. Trunk sounds like elephant. Mind you, boot doesn't make sense either - so actually a bit divided on this one.

Candy STORE, no?

British: Aubergine American: Eggplant Me as a Malaysian: Brinjal ! 😆

It is strange that American English has retained its older form of English.

American accent sound more easy,i try to hear more of the british accent watching a british show called Peep Show ,but was too hard understrand what Súper Hands is tryng to say,great video, saludos.

Justin is kinda cute 👀👀

I prefer British English sounds much better and sophisticated. American English is a bit aggressive like Mitch mentioned from the army 😂

For me gasstation doesn't make sense.

Wouldn't it have been more fun to choose American over British English, as the more common form across the world, entertainment, education, politics, and so on? British English has way too many variations than all of North America has!

the brit likes fancy french words over celtic until the americans use french over celtic (crossroad/intersection)

I prefer British myself: Bullocks, bugger. 🤣🤣🤣

I prefer Indian English! 😀

American here. I prefer British English🇬🇧

I prefer English from the country it's from obviously. Not some weird dialect of it. Every language says aubergine, and only aluminium is correct, because all other metals that end in um in the English language is the same, magnesium, titanium, uranium etc. Saying "aluminum" sounds just as dumb to me as saying "uranum" and "titanum".

I prefer euro English! Not British, American, Australian, South African, Israeli English! Even less, the African, Ásian, Amerindian, Indian or aboriginal english!😊

British English is always the best no doubt🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

The English dude sounds kind of conceited ngl.

yea of course British

British is only one original language ❤