An Jiyoung  +  450657 Fri, 07 Dec 07 11:32 AM Hello, I know there are many differences between British English and American English. I am a Korean. There are native English teachers from the U.S., England, Australia and other English speaking countries. I am not sure which English we are learning. It could be mixed.. so I wonder when you read an English article which non-English speaker wrote using both American English and British English together, how you would think about it?  Is it going to look funny to native English speaker? or You (native English speaker) also sometimes use both American and Birtish English on a article?    An Jiyoung Joined on Sat, Dec 17 2005 Korea Full Member 159 American English, Articles, British English

	Mister Micawber  +  450676 Fri, 07 Dec 07 12:55 PM Aside from some small spelling variations, there are virtually no differences in the written language. Mister Micawber Joined on Wed, Aug 4 2004 Yokohama Veteran Member 30,822 'The question is,' said Humpty Dumpty, 'which is to be master-- that's all.' British English, Spelling

	Vorpar  +  450771 Fri, 07 Dec 07 08:49 PM It wouldn't be a big deal to mix vocabulary. It would resemble writing that has slang in it. There are a few words that can be confused (like football or chip) but the writing would generally be clear. Vorpar Joined on Tue, Sep 20 2005 Santa Barbara, CA Regular Member 940 British English, Vocabulary, Football