An American English speaker is more likely to say "I've just seen her" whereas a British English speaker is more likely to say "I just saw her".

American English is a simplified variety of British English.

Most American English accents have an audible 'r' sound at the end of syllables whereas most British English accents don't.

The name "John" is pronounced the same in British RP and General American accents.

When Americans want to wash their hands, they open a 'faucet', whereas British people open a 'tap'.

An American who wants to access the engine of their car will open the 'hood', whereas a British person will open the 'bonnet'.

The Puritans were determined to preserve the 'purity' of English because it was the language of their Bible.

American English changed more significantly in the 17th-20th centuries than British English.

An American English speaker is more likely to say "I insist that she be there tomorrow" whereas a British English speaker is more likely to say "I insist she should be there tomorrow"

In most American accents, intervocalic /t/ is pronounced the same as in British RP.

Standard English is the prestige variety and most widely understood.

Standard English is mostly used in London and the Southeast.

Standard English refers to lexis,

syntax, morphology, orthography.

Standard English is the most widely produced variety of English.

Standard English is a non-geographical

variety of English.

Standard English refers to phonology.

There is more than one variety of Standard English.

The standard variety of a language is the variety usually used in formal public communication.

The standard variety of a language is the objectively superior variety.

There is no official institution anywhere in the world that specifies English usage.

English is not codified.

An American English speaker is more likely to say "I've just seen her" whereas a British English speaker is more likely to say "I just saw her".

American English is a simplified variety of British English.

Most American English accents have an audible 'r' sound at the end of syllables whereas most British English accents don't.

When Americans want to wash their hands, they open a 'faucet', whereas British people open a 'tap'.

An American who wants to access the engine of their car will open the 'hood', whereas a British person will open the 'bonnet'.

The Puritans were determined to preserve the 'purity' of English because it was the language of their Bible.

American English changed more significantly in the 17th-20th centuries than British English.

An American English speaker is more likely to say "I insist that she be there tomorrow" whereas a British English speaker is more likely to say "I insist she should be there tomorrow"

In most American accents, intervocalic /t/ is pronounced the same as in British RP.

AAVE is the same across the United States.

AAVE speakers pronounce the 'th' sound like General American speakers in all cases.

AAVE has high overt prestige.

AAVE did not influence and is not influenced by Hip Hop music.

An AAVE speaker might say 'aks' instead of 'ask'.

AAVE originated in the southern regions of the United States.

An AAVE speaker might say "I done been to California' instead of 'I've been to California (a long time ago)".

AAVE shares a certain syntactical feature with Russian.

African Americans use AAVE all the time

African American Vernacular English is also known as Black English or Ebonics.

Irish speakers pronounce dental fricatives ('th' sound) like British RP speakers.

Scottish English speakers usually pronounce 'loch' (lake) like 'lock'.

In Scottish and Irish Englishes, second-person singular and plural pronouns are both 'you'.

Most people in Ireland and Scotland speak Gaelic natively.

In Scottish English, 'wee' means large.

Scots is a Germanic language.

Irish English speakers use the name of an animal to describe something as awful or terrible.

Scottish English speakers pronounce 'r' sounds differently from British RP speakers.

Irish English speakers might say "I'm after seeing her" instead of "I've just seen her"

Scottish English speakers might say "It musn't be that time already" instead of "It can't be that time already"

Every English person in London speaks Standard English as their native variety of English.

Multicultural London English has replaced Cockney in the Home Counties surrounding London.

A Cockney speaker might use the structure "we was hungry" instead of "we were hungry"

Cockney is a variety of English traditionally spoken by middle-class Londoners.

Multicultural London English is a form of fake Jamaican.

Cockney speakers don't pronounce the /h/ sound at the beginning of words.

Cockney speakers don't pronounce the /t/ sound in between vowel sounds.

Yod coalescence means you pronounce 'Tuesday' as 'Chooseday' and 'due' as 'jew'.

Estuary English has been described as Received Pronunciation with phonetic elements of Cockney.