At one point, they both spoke English the same way. American English owes much to the original 13 colonies by British immigrants in the late 17th century. 1. Spoken English Differences. Full rhoticity is one instance of this, simply the pronunciation of the "R" in a word by American English speakers as opposed to British ones. This is best
British and American English Pronunciation. All voices are native speakers of British and American English from Oxford, London, Scotland, New York, San Diego (California), Massachusetts and Canada carefully selected to cover a wide range of accents, so as to help you get used to every possible native speaker accent in the world and be able to
Many features of Canadian English come from the influence of British English. American English came from British English too, but today it's not as similar. This is because of cultural and historical differences between the two countries. First, there are some small pronunciation differences you may hear.
Anna: Haha this was fun to read, as an Australian most of our accents are really a mix of American/British pronunciation. For me it was about 50/50 with American or British pronunciation with these words XD actually few people have that typical "Australian accent" it's mostly the people who live rural that grow up with that accent haha. See if you pronounce these words one way or another. Get ready for some epic debates. From "tomato" to "envelope," we've tracked down 50 words that people say differently. In general, one of the first and biggest differences you're likely to notice is in the pronunciation. Take the word "water," for example. Below you'll see that in the American pronunciation of "water," the "t" sounds more like a "d," while the "r" in the British pronunciation is almost silent, or "non-rhotic," as P0yvK.
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    • american and british pronunciation words