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US vs UK: Vocabulary
For each word or term used in the USA, can you give its British equivalent?
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Last updated: November 16, 2022
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| First submitted | August 11, 2014 |
| Times taken | 1,820 |
| Average score | 62.5% |
| Rating | 4.00 | Report this quiz | Report |
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10 Comments
Quizzer6794
+3
Level 66
Jul 14, 2015
It's a seesaw in America...
Apis
+3
Level 45
Oct 23, 2016
I agree. Would have said seesaw for US and teeter-totter for UK.
overtired
+4
Level 85
Apr 13, 2019
I've never heard the word teeter-totter in the UK.
RobNobody
+1
Level 78
Mar 24, 2024
And I've hardly ever heard it in the US.
comjag
+1
Level 89
Dec 27, 2015
I always called it Fairy Floss.
chickenlicken
+1
Level 7
Feb 21, 2018
would have got all right but dint know what some ment in us
Izzyfulla
+2
Level 17
May 31, 2018
One thing, a crotchet is one note, semi-breve is 4 notes, minum is two notes, quaver is a half note, and semi-quaver is quarter-note
overtired
+2
Level 85
Apr 13, 2019
That's not right. Semi-breve is a whole note, minum is a half note, crotchet is a quarter note, quaver is an eighth note, semiquaver is a sixteenth note. In a standard bar of 4/4 there are four quarter notes (or four crotchets in the UK). It makes sense. The quiz is correct.
TurkeyCookTime
+2
Level 80
Jan 13, 2024
As an American, teeter-totter/seesaw and faucet/tap are pretty interchangeable. I wouldn't call seesaw and tap "British" words.
RobNobody
+1
Level 78
Mar 24, 2024
Yeah, they might be regional variations in the US, but they both show up. "Seesaw" and "faucet" were most common where I grew up, but "tap" certainly wasn't uncommon and, while I rarely heard people use it, I definitely knew "teeter-totter" as an alternate name.
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