Home
Members
Students
Teachers
Forums
Testing
Reference
Articles
Resources
Shop
Ask a Teacher...
Learning English
Analysing Language
English ESL Questions
Website and Forum
Teacher Forum
Members' Forums
Home
> English Forums
English Language Discussion Forums
UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
>
Learning English
>
Ask a Teacher
British or American?
User Name
Remember Me?
Password
Register
FAQ
Donate
Calendar
Search
Today's Posts
Mark Forums Read
Quick Links
Ask a Teacher...
Subscribed Threads
New Posts
Today's Posts
Unanswered Threads
Online Safety
Forum FAQ
Forum Rules
Forum Statistics
Forum RSS Feeds
English Idioms
English Phrasal Verbs
English Irregular Verbs
English Glossary
ESL Web Links
LinkBack
Thread Tools
Display Modes
#
1
05-Oct-2004, 12:28
Anonymous
Guest
Posts: n/a
British or American?
Hello!
I'd like to know which past pp is British: leaned or leant? --of the verb to lean
If it's leant, is it always the irregular one the BrE one? like learnt and learned?
Thanks a lot
Sponsored Links
#
2
05-Oct-2004, 14:34
Francois
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 1,370
'learnt' is British. As a rule of thumb, Americans generally prefer regular forms
FRC
#
3
05-Oct-2004, 14:44
twostep
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 727
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Francois
'learnt' is British. As a rule of thumb, Americans generally prefer regular forms
FRC
Just be honest - they are rather laid back when it comes to grammar. :wink:
#
4
05-Oct-2004, 15:21
ARMION
Guest
Posts: n/a
Americans are cute with respect to English :) to shorten, to simplify anything they can... :)
#
5
05-Oct-2004, 15:51
twostep
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 727
Quote:
Originally Posted by
ARMION
Americans are cute with respect to English :) to shorten, to simplify anything they can... :)
What makes you say they are cute?
#
6
06-Oct-2004, 16:09
Emmanuel OA
Guest
Posts: n/a
Quote:
Originally Posted by
twostep
Quote:
Originally Posted by
ARMION
Americans are cute with respect to English :) to shorten, to simplify anything they can... :)
What makes you say they are cute?
Well, well, wel... so regular forms are usually American.. thank you --continue with your discussion :D
Bookmarks
Digg
del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Google
Tags
british
,
american
«
Previous Thread
|
Next Thread
»
Thread Tools
Show Printable Version
Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode
Switch to Hybrid Mode
Switch to Threaded Mode
Posting Rules
You
may
post new threads
You
may
post replies
You
may not
post attachments
You
may not
edit your posts
BB code
is
On
Smilies
are
On
[IMG]
code is
On
HTML code is
Off
Trackbacks
are
On
Pingbacks
are
On
Refbacks
are
On
Forum Rules
Moderation Tools
:
Delete Thread
Similar Threads
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
British English or American accent?
Anonymous
Frequently Asked Questions
225
06-Mar-2010
20:06
British and American English Differences
guofei_ma
General Language Discussions
21
27-Mar-2006
04:01
can you please correct my essay
hmong04
Ask a Teacher
3
27-Jun-2004
15:44
American vs British
Anonymous
Ask a Teacher
4
29-Feb-2004
19:16
British and American accents in music
Friendy
General Language Discussions
16
15-Nov-2003
01:24
All times are GMT. The time now is
06:26
.
-
Contact Us
-
UsingEnglish.com ESL
-
Archive
-
Privacy Statement
-
Terms of Service
-
^ Back to Top
vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2010, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by
vBSEO
3.3.2
Copyright © 2002 - 2010 UsingEnglish.com
LinkBack
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Bookmark & Share
Digg this Thread!
Add Thread to del.icio.us
Bookmark in Technorati
Furl this Thread!