Flock Master64
Crowing
Yeah, it's common in England and Australia. XD
It's like blimey, whoa, or oh gosh. Like, it's something you'd say if you're surprised.![]()
Hm, in the U.S. we say whoa!, oh my gosh, or sometimes AAAAAAAHHHHHH!!!!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yeah, it's common in England and Australia. XD
It's like blimey, whoa, or oh gosh. Like, it's something you'd say if you're surprised.![]()
Hm, in the U.S. we say whoa!, oh my gosh, or sometimes AAAAAAAHHHHHH!!!!
I know a few Americans who are very fond of saying "Oh (my) gosh". XD
Here you'll get blimey and crikey. But, because I study language, I usually just babble a mix of French, German, Spanish, English, and sometimes Japanese.![]()
Depends really, Scotland, England, Wales, & Northern Ireland all differ in language (in certain aspects.) But a lot of people seem to use 'Britain' and 'England' interchangeably, for instance saying 'The Queen of England' rather than 'The Queen of Britain'.
What else to the British say the Americans don't?
Did you know that if the British won the Revolutionary War that the colonies would have been called the British Domain?
The UK is four countries lol Though, London has more people in it than both Scotland and Wales combined. It's basically a fith country.Pick a name for your country and stick with it
JK