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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Advice and advise

Is there a diffewrence in use between American and British English
  

Top answer

Hi, Yes, there is a difference between the American and the British English with respect to usage of spellings, vocabulary, prepositions, and the verb. Verb: American English- He's gotten much better at playing golf. British English - He's got much better at playing golf.

— V S Rao

  • Hi, Yes, there is a difference between the American and the British English with respect to usage of spellings, vocabulary, prepositions, and the verb.
  • Verb: American English- He's gotten much better at playing golf.
  • British English - He's got much better at playing golf.
  • 2.
  • Vocabulary: American English - hood British English - bonnet American English - trunk British English - boot American English - truck British English - lorry 3.
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2 Answers
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Hi,

Yes, there is a difference between the American and the British English with respect to usage of spellings, vocabulary, prepositions, and the verb.

Examples:

1.Verb:

American English- He's gotten much better at playing golf.

British English - He's got much better at playing golf.

2. Vocabulary:

American English - hood
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Advice is a noun while advise is a verb. I don't think there are any differences in usage between AmE and BrE concerning these two words. Advice is an uncountable noun and normally requires no article 'a'. Advice is sometimes accompanied by the word piece to indicate a single piece of advice.

Usage

Let me give you a piece of advice.

I'm always willing to give advice to
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