joelatics
Junior Contributor
Cheerio, cheerio, cheerio...!
Posts: 106
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Post by joelatics on Dec 6, 2008 18:09:08 GMT -5
I've been across the channel to Ireland several times, I've been to France once, and I've been to Scotland and Wales (I'm English, not British - they're different countries!!)
I'd like to visit your native America - what's it like over there, and where'd you like to go?
KtF Joe ;D
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Post by Trublu on Dec 9, 2008 10:53:37 GMT -5
I'm curious, actually, to hear from an English person the answer to this, because I must admit it confuses me. How would you define the difference between English and British? I'm afraid that our history books over here muddle it up a great deal, and use the words interchangeably.
I have the chance to go to the Netherlands or Taiwan if I wish with my school, but I think I'll save the traveling for when I don't have to worry about school work. I haven't had the opportunity to go abroad yet.
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joelatics
Junior Contributor
Cheerio, cheerio, cheerio...!
Posts: 106
|
Post by joelatics on Dec 9, 2008 15:22:07 GMT -5
Good questions, basically, England, Scotland, Wales and Nothern Ireland are supposed to be seperate countries, with some different languages and parliaments and so on, but we all 'combine' to make the UK, a bit like the Netherlands and Holland I suppose. Personally, I always say I'm English, dont want anything do do with those Scots thank you very much! KtF Joe
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joelatics
Junior Contributor
Cheerio, cheerio, cheerio...!
Posts: 106
|
Post by joelatics on Dec 10, 2008 10:17:40 GMT -5
;D Ha, nice one Josh
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