An A to Z ("Zed") of terms and expressions that differ in British English vs. American English. Dictionary format with UK terms and expressions and their US equivalents first, followed by US terms and expressions and the UK equivalents next. Also includes pages of rhyming slang, pronunciation differences, spelling differences, conversion charts and more. Great for travelers, Anglophiles, expatriates and anyone who has a love of languages!
Bob's Your Uncle (all is well) with this new revised dictionary of British English vs. American English. Not only does it contain an A to Zed of all the terms and expressions that separate our common language; it also has lists of rhyming slang, pronunciation and spelling differences. The back of the book contains a section on cultural differences, food and drink, conversion charts, British holidays and more. The new edition includes a page on “UK Police Ranks and Abbreviations” so you won’t be baffled by acronyms such as DCI and ACC. This book is great for those who travel to the UK, read books by British authors, or watch British TV and films. It comes in handy if you travel to British influenced destinations such as Jamaica, Cayman Is., and India. You may already know the “bonnet” is the hood, “boot” is trunk, “petrol” is gas, but did you know a sleeping policeman is a speed bump or candy floss is cotton candy? And it would be good to know what “toad in the hole,” “bangers and mash,” and “bubble and squeak” mean before ordering them! If you're an Anglophile or an expatriate on either side of the pond this book is great for your business associates, families and friends. British American Business Councils and other organizations use them for their members. They have been purchased for wedding favors when a Brit is marrying an American or vice versa. What fun! Just like a foreign language dictionary, the first part lists UK terms and expressions and their American counterparts and the second part has US terms and British equivalents. Lists of rhyming slang are included to acquaint you with the Cockney rhyming slang - such as whistle and flute means suit. So “take a shufti” through The UK to USA Dictionary British English vs. American English and see if you can “suss out” the meanings. A nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse. If you don't know what that means you'll just have to buy a copy to find out!
Bob's Your Uncle (all is well) with this new revised dictionary of British English vs. American English. Not only does it contain an A to Zed of all the terms and expressions that separate our common language; it also has lists of rhyming slang, pronunciation and spelling differences. The back of the book contains a section on cultural differences, food and drink, conversion charts, British holidays and more. The new edition includes a page on “UK Police Ranks and Abbreviations” so you won’t be baffled by acronyms such as DCI and ACC. This book is great for those who travel to the UK, read books by British authors, or watch British TV and films. It comes in handy if you travel to British influenced destinations such as Jamaica, Cayman Is., and India. You may already know the “bonnet” is the hood, “boot” is trunk, “petrol” is gas, but did you know a sleeping policeman is a speed bump or candy floss is cotton candy? And it would be good to know what “toad in the hole,” “bangers and mash,” and “bubble and squeak” mean before ordering them! If you're an Anglophile or an expatriate on either side of the pond this book is great for your business associates, families and friends. British American Business Councils and other organizations use them for their members. They have been purchased for wedding favors when a Brit is marrying an American or vice versa. What fun! Just like a foreign language dictionary, the first part lists UK terms and expressions and their American counterparts and the second part has US terms and British equivalents. Lists of rhyming slang are included to acquaint you with the Cockney rhyming slang - such as whistle and flute means suit. So “take a shufti” through The UK to USA Dictionary British English vs. American English and see if you can “suss out” the meanings. A nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse. If you don't know what that means you'll just have to buy a copy to find out!
Selling Cruises, 2E gives students a thorough understanding of cruise travel, from freighters to luxury cruising. Knowledge of geography and cruise destinations is emphasized, with all world ports identified on maps and described with marketable appeal. The book also presents key information on applying effective sales skills, qualifying clients for selecting the right cruises and nautical terminology, and references on cruise lines and ferry services offer useful introductions to this unique industry in travel. Benefits: Includes Web site addresses New information on freighter services New marketing and promotional ideas Teaches advantages and disadvantages of cruise travel Explains cruise charts, pricing procedures, booking terms, and defines cruise terminology from A to Z
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