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US Spelling British spelling Center Liter Fiber Aluminum Color Flavor Humor Neighbor Organize Emphasize Recognize Analyze Traveled/traveling Catalog Dialog Analog Gray Centre Litre Fibre Aluminium Colour Flavour Humour Neighbour Organise Emphasise Recognise Analyse Travelled / travelling Catalogue Dialogue Analogue Grey British English vs American English There are a couple of things that needing pointing out for British and American English away from the regular spellings, changes with -ize/-ise, etc You will know when you have spelled alumninium correctly in Smartling because it will be underlined as Smartling at this point only checks American English British English prefers at the weekend; AmE prefers on the weekend In British English, collective nouns can be singular or plural You might hear someone from Britain say, “The team are playing tonight” or “The team is playing tonight.” The past tense of learn in American English is learned British English has the option of learned or learnt The same rule applies to dreamed and dreamt, burned and burnt, learned and leant Americans tend to use the –ed ending; Brits tend to use the -t ending Infinitive clauses: I love reading long novels (British English or American English) I love to read long novels (American English) British tends to use the -ing ending E.g “if you love to XYZ”, better would be “if you love doing XYZ”