????
lol!
They don't say trash in England, unless it is "trash tv".
The drifting apart of one language towards what could become two dialects if world communications were not so extensive.
Other differences: English, USA; footpath, sidewalk; boot, trunk; jam, jelly; autumn, fall; courgette, zucchini; jumper, sweater; flat, apartment; tap, faucet; ... etc ... too many.
In Australia, we use English spelling and terminology, but via TV and news, American terms are gradually seeping more frequently into our language. We also have many words that are uniquely Australian.
Yeah thats what I meant. Americans say trash and garbage. I just was talking to someone in England, and he told me about this.
I wish people would learn the right English. ;-) jk
In England they say plaster.
They say plaster of bandaid and plaster for cast for a leg. They use it in both instances in England.
I have no idea what you're saying. xD
Mostly we just say it's crap ... Much easier to spell :)
That's when a group of musicians get together to raise money for food aid!
Is that what they say in the land of Oz?
Don't you just love the vagaries of international English ... And softlywaking, Fifi... I apologise for breaking into your conversation below .. But it was far too tempting :)
That's ok. I don't give a crap/trash/rubbish. xP Did you like Return to Oz as a child?
I never saw it .. I think some things should be left alone ... But that's just me :)
It's what this Oz dweller says lol
British English and American English differ.
I shall not sleep until I find a satisfactory explanation.
Just another nuance of our countries. But we all know what we mean .. so it's all good.
