In British English^x, Spelling^x

The first best fits your text. The second is the British English spelling (then you'd need to change the spelling of "counseling" to counselling"). The third refers to a member of a council.

"I much prefer the attitude of the British. They have enough respect for the language to use correct spelling, clear enunciation and to observe the correct use of prepositions and general grammar. On the other hand, some Americans seem to like reinventing the language as they go."To use a...

Aside from some small spelling variations, there are virtually no differences in the written language.

You can use either since they mean the exact same thing. One is US English and the other is British English. If you are in the US then use disoriented. If you are in the UK then you can use disorientated. If you live somewhere else that speaks english then sample several locals and see what they...

It is the British English spelling.

(1) Take an umbrella in case it rains.Is Sentence (1) British English? Or does it make sense in American English, too?Both AmEn speakers and BrEn speakers seem to think (2) as unnatural (or incorrect); I think the reason is its use of "in case." How are (1) and (2) different?(2) You should look...

Anonymous wrote:By the way what do you mean by "It's a BE - v - AE thingee ?I was referring to the spelling of instalment which is the British English version of the American English installment. There are many instances of spelling differences between BE and AE. Stannum

and an ignorant American would look at British and pronounce practise (Br. spelling) like practize.... Highly unlikely.Americans on the other hand, have been butchering it for centuries and should not be consulted when learning this language. It is, after all, English and not American.Rubbish. ...

They all look familiar to me. You have the US spelling of color which, as far as I know, is the only one of your words that is different in British English.

Honour is British English spelling and honor is American English spelling.