BRITISH vs. AMERICAN ENGLISH (LORRY vs. TRUCK)
BRITISH VS. AMERICAN ENGLISH (LORRY VS. TRUCK): meaning and examples
Welcome back to the Daily Vitamin! I hope that you are having a nice week.
This week, we are looking at British vs. American English Vocabulary. Today we are looking at the words LORRY and TRUCK.
Definition: A car with a long back to transport things.
Americans say: TRUCK
The British say: LORRY
Which one do you use? Tell us on one of our social media pages (Facebook or Twitter).
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZigguratEscuelaCorporativadeIdiomas
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ZigguratIdiomas
If you want to learn more about the differences between British and American English, you can read some of our posts from a series we did in 2008:
https://ziggurat.es/lecciones_ingles/busqueda/BRITISH%20AND%20AMERICAN%20DIFFERENCES
Or these from 2007 and 2009:
https://www.ziggurat.es/lecciones_ingles/busqueda/UK%20vs.%20US/2
That's all for today. See you tomorrow for our last lesson of the week!