Difference between revisions of "British English"

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(Replacing page with 'A term used to refer to the various dialects of English spoken on the British Isles.')
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A Hamitic language, now largely superceded by American English, British English was remarkable for the wealth of its literary production during the golden age of English Christianity prior to the onset of secular, humanist decadence (including the King James Bible, Shakespeare's plays and the metaphysical poetry of Henry Cantona) and the obscurity of its spellings (such as Worcestercestershire for Wooster, Leichestershire for Lecher, and anything in Welsh or Irish, which some erroneously consider to be separate languages).
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A term used to refer to the various dialects of English spoken on the British Isles.
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British English continues to be promoted in the underfunded public schools of Socialist Europe, where homeschooling is largely illegal. As a consequence, European children are largely ignorant of the correct spellings, usage and meaning of American English words. Some even continue to use their indigeneous ethnic means of aural comunication in preference to the American tongue.
 

Revision as of 15:57, March 21, 2007

A term used to refer to the various dialects of English spoken on the British Isles.

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