@misc{10498/38227,
year = {2024},
month = {12},
url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10498/38227},
abstract = {Over the past few decades, English teachers and students have compared the major
varieties of English. The consensus was clear: British English (BrE) was seen as the
standard, while American English (AmE) was perceived as a corrupted version of BrE.
We can find a reference on this by The Times noted a similar sentiment in 1995 when
Prince Charles expressed to a British Council audience that American English is “very
corrupting”. Many teachers regarded AmE as a superficial language, riddled with
grammatical errors, strange pronunciations, and unnatural expressions. Thus, AmE
was considered less refined, and BrE was viewed as the superior form of English....},
publisher = {/ SPEECH TECHNOLOGY},
keywords = {American English},
keywords = {British English},
keywords = {Students’ preferences},
keywords = {Semantics},
keywords = {Pragmatics},
keywords = {Social Media},
title = {A study of the influence of British and American English},
author = {García Rodríguez-Izquierdo, David},
}