And i don’t understand Americans but i’m just kidding 
@PatrickT I think you’ll like this.
I know your country lost the Revolution @anon80629714, but you don’t have to live next door to them, lol! I know there are a lot of Americans on this forum, so I apologize ahead of time.
Hey @anon96671092 it’s light hearted Jokes and nothing about it should be literal. British love to take the mic out themselves.
But the English eat pies made out of blood, so they are not as superior as they think.
Blood pudding (or black pudding as we call it) is lovely. Think that sounds bad you should try haggis!
I guess I shouldn’t compare. Some of our favorite food, hot dogs and bologna are made out of chicken lips, hog guts, and more horrible stuff that no one even knows.
This is not about superiority , but if you want to start with that … Americans can’t even spell Mum properly.
I already told you ish… Mummy makes me think of Egyptian mummies.
Take a moment to ponder…
I am not biased cause I am neither American nor English.
But Mom looks better.
Right , they are not even called Egyptian mummy’s in Egypt. Lol.
Mom looks better? Aha well jokes aside it doesn’t matter whether you say mom or Mum , whether you say ma , baa , or whatever it’s just another way of calling the woman who gave birth to us. I want to be a mother now 
Lol… ive been to england… the slang there is so advanced i couldnt tell if i should laugh or be offended… i guess none of us speak english in its true form… so its fun to pick on each others words.
I never speak slang i am quite far behind … but sometimes people don’t understand me here. Like the other day I said “the cheek of the woman” and everyone was like 
Is it:
labour or labor
harbour or harbor
colour or color
???
It’s the Americans being lazy taking the u out of our words 
Do you know how many times I failed in school cos I got answers from American essays and textbooks.
Actually @exhile, because we’re a bilingual country, in Canada we do it too in the English language!
Add a u sometimes I mean!
The guy at work told me, “Word to your mother”. I didn’t know if that was an insult or not so I turned around and asked my other co-worker but he didn’t know either.
People of African decent that are in the entertainment industry really adjust the words and letters of the English language. I heard “Word to your mother” by Vanilla Ice and the end of his song, “ice ice baby”.
Come visit Louisiana… them swamp boys speak a hybrid french english… its so confusing but lovely sounding to the ears…nice people…