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"Knees up" means it's time for a _____.
 
party
 
nap
 
fight
 
walk
When someone says, "Bob's your uncle", a natural response would be _____.
 
Wow, that's great.
 
That's okay, maybe next time.
 
I'm sorry you're having a bad day.
 
I don't have an uncle.
"I've got the hump" is British for
 
being annoyed
 
getting sick
 
feeling happy
 
feeling jealous
If you are knackered in the U.K., you are _____.
 
exhausted
 
pregnant
 
well-dressed
 
in trouble
If you are gobsmacked in the U.K., you are _____.
 
astonished
 
furious
 
aggressive
 
talkative
If you are chuffed in the U.K., you are _____.
 
pleased
 
arrogant
 
angry
 
surprised
British or American spelling? labor, program, organize
American
In the U.K., do you wear pants over trousers or trousers over pants?
trousers over pants
In the U.K., you often use a rubber in a
 
classroom
 
bedroom
 
garage
 
bathroom
How long is a fortnight?
 
two weeks
 
two days
 
two months
 
four weeks
In the U.K., being silly is mucking _____.
 
around
 
on
 
through
 
up
In the U.S., a zebra crossing is called a _____.
 
crosswalk
 
nature path
 
footbridge
 
busy intersection
You put a nappy on _____.
 
a baby
 
a table
 
your balcony
 
your teapot
In the U.S, do you get takeout or takeaway?
takeout
British or American grammar? You needn’t worry about it.
British
British or American grammar? I’ve never gotten this lucky before.
American
British or American grammar? I learnt it at university.
British
I filled up my truck/lorry with petrol/gas.
I filled up my truck with gas. I filled up my lorry with petrol.
British or American? I’m keen to do it/I’m psyched to do it.
British/American
In the UK, a holiday can mean a _____ in the U.S. In the U.S., it can only refer to _____.
vacation; a national day off
Take the lift to the 6th floor. (Change to American English)
Take the elevator to the 6th floor.
Are scones British or American?
British
In the U.K. fries are _____ and  _____ are biscuits.
chips; cookies
Is marmite British or American?
British
My family are coming to visit. (Is this British or American English?)
British
Who is on your team? (Is this British English or American English?)
American English
What do you call the shoes you use for sports in the U.S. and in the UK?
sneakers/trainers
In the U.S., you keep the spare tire in the trunk; in the U.K., you keep the spare tyre in the _____. 
boot
In the UK, sweets are bad for your teeth. In the U.S., _____ is bad for them.
candy
In the U.S. you line up for the restroom. In the UK you _____ up for the _____.
queue; toilet