American or British:What kind of English you speak?

I am Brtish too - so, not surprisingly, I use the British variety. To my knowledge, the rest of the English speaking world (Australia, New Zealand, South Africa etc) also use Brtish English as this was the original version of the language and has been used for centuries. It is only the US that changed the spellings for a reason that us Brits can never quite understand! LOL!

I speak canadian english eh?! lol i dont know if there are many differences between american and canadian, but i DO know that we say pop and americans call it soda. I'm not sure of any other differences.

Australian English, which I guess is somewhere between the two with a bit of a leaning towards British English.

I speak both! ;) Is there such a thing as "international english"?

I am both i have dual Nationality however i have lived most of my life in the US so i speak more american words but with a british accent !My chiildren are Americans and sometimes they make fun of my accent .

Well I'm British Indian and I certainly follow British English, I get a little wound up when I colour being spelt color and stuff like that. But I'm just overall fussy when it comes to spelling mistakes so I can't really say I have a problem with American English - we are certainly outnumbered by the Americans and I certainly don't want to take on all of them LOL!

American English , or at least I hope . I`m in Canada . LOL LOL LOL I Love Your song there , caught me right off guard . What kind of English do you speak .

My English is so bad that is not american, not British but also not Australian or SouthAfrican English. It is just a terrible English. I think that English is changing quickly, all around the world people talk English and every day they use new words. It is becoming a kind of experanto with a lot of words coming from different countries.

Oh I'm the first to admit I speak American. It is very different from British English. We have our own slang and idioms that is very different from the British. It can be very confusing at times as well if one doesn't know which they are talking with. I know for myself I've confused people because of it and vice versa. Makes things interesting though.

Infact the British English is more authantic and original Language. American English originated from British English. It is more easy than British English. American don't care about Grammar, they use to speak English without the right grammar rules. Thats why American English is more easy to speak, but due to the cultural impact of Britain, we Pakistani mostly speak British English. Here u may find many British Language and Cultural Centres. We like to speak British English.

i love and use the British English and its accent... although here in philippines we are using and studying American English...

I speak Australian English, which is British, with some colloquialisms that only Australians would understand. For the past eight years I've been teaching American English in Thailand. As a country, Thailand is very confused as to which version of the language they should endorse, so you read, and hear a mixture of both. Of course I add a litle flavor to my lessons, just for fun.

In Pakistan, British english is officially used in all Govt. institutes, so in Govt schools British english is being taught. But people here like the american english more and they often use the slangs of american language as well.

I speak American English as I was born in the USA. However, unlike some of my radical British brothers and sisters, I do not hate on people because they don't speak how *I* do. I do not say things such as "raping the English language", "rubbish", etc. In fact, I am the first one to say "Why don't we have a committee in English that is like those of French and Spanish?" It seems the most natural and logical thing to me. It amazes me that how schools such as in Australia would accept chatspeak and SMS abbreviations on exams, but I don't hear these British chaps saying anything about that, eh? There are thousands of differences between dialects, I could go on and on and on about all those that I learnt from people from the world. I think that is the advantage of pen paling, right? Peace and god bless. Pablo

I speak American English. I've been around British people enough to understand all the different terms they use for things. Some of their slang might through me for a loop though. I would imagine more people in Europe learned British English. Most people I know in France of Belgium speak English with a British accent because that's how they learned it.

i speak english in uk accent..not only me all around india follow briotish english only

well my friend, i learn all my english here in wisconsin, and people say i got a wisconsin accents too, so i guess i speak american english than huh, or more of wisconsiner english, but i know that there is few different kind of american english, like souther, and the upper they are pretty cool when they speak.

I'm from England so obviously I speak mainly British english although a few American words seem to have infilitrated the language. I think thats bit of a shame as it ruins the traditional aspects of the language. I think most other parts of the world use the British version.

I Think most of the Indians speak British English... and i do speak British English....

I wonder sometimes if perhaps I speak "confused English!" I come from Denmark originally, but learned British English in school and then when I lived in the UK for several years. Now I live in the US and see mostly American English. However, I am up in the north so I get Canadian television, which is more like a combination of British and American. When I am in England, people say "You have an American accent!" and people in the US think I am from Europe or Australia. Fortunately, they all seem to understand me...