British English vs American English

What’s the difference between British English vs American English?
British English and American English have significantly different vocabularies, pronunciation, and usage. There are various words for the same concept, or the same word has different meanings. Below are some of the more common words and phrases used differently in British English vs American English.

British English vs American English.

Let’s learn the difference between American English vs British English.

American	British	Pronunciation
Soccer	Football
Sweet	Candy
French fries	Chips
Cookie	Biscuit
Store	Shop
Drugstore	Chemist
Desert	Pudding
Trash Can	Dustbin
Movie	Film
Movie Theater	Cinema
Fall	Autumn
Teller	Cashier
Vacation	Holiday
Uniform	Kit
Sports Field	Pitch
Ladybug	Ladybird
Bathroom	Loo
Mom, Mommy	Mum, Mummy
Tic Tac Toe	Noughts and Crosses
Buddy	Mate
Phone Booth	Phone Box
Police Officer	Policeman
Mail	Post
Zip code	Postcode
Mailman	Postman
Backpack	Rucksack
Lawyer	Solicitor
Pimple	Pot
Cell Phone	Mobile Phone
Takeout	Takeaway
Suspenders	Braces
Soda Pop	Fizzy Drink
Cross Walk	Zebra Crossing
Dish Towel	Tea Towel
Plastic Wrap	Cling Film
Baby Pacifier	Dummy For Baby
Garbage	Rubbish
Thumb Tack	Drawing-pin
Railroad	Railway
Liquor Store	Off-license
Detour	Diversion
Overpass	Flyover
Fanny Pack	Bum Bag
Ripped	Hench
Pavement	Road Surface
Package	Parcel
Resume	Curriculum Vitae / CV
Wrench	Spanner
Restroom	Public Toilet
Baby Carriage	Pram
Garbage Collector	Dustbin Man
Round-trip Ticket	Return Ticket
Shopping Cart	Trolley
Apartment	Flat
Angry	Mad
Elevator	Lift
Gas / Gasoline	Petrol
Cap	Taxi
Flashlight	Torch
Airplane	Aeroplane
Sneakers	Trainers
Purse	Handbag
Diaper	Nappy
Parking lot	Car park
First floor	Ground floor
Yard; Lawn	Garden
Schedule	Timetable
A Period	A Full Stop
An Exclamation Point	An Exclamation Mark
Parentheses	Round Brackets
Brackets	Square Brackets
Curly Braces	Curly Brackets