PostmanPot
Honorary Master
Color. You seem to have made a huge point about it in that post.
Fibre and colour are correct, fiber and color incorrect.
It seems you forget from time to time that you're in South Africa.
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Color. You seem to have made a huge point about it in that post.
Fibre and colour are correct, fiber and color incorrect.
It seems you forget from time to time that you're in South Africa.
You seem to have forgotten that South Africa is culturally diverse. To state a strict opinion over someone else's understanding, will not make you South African.
You seem to have forgotten that South Africa is culturally diverse. To state a strict opinion over someone else's understanding, will not make you South African.
You seem to have forgotten that South Africa is culturally diverse. To state a strict opinion over someone else's understanding, will not make you South African.
Johnatan56 knows very well that's it's fibre and colour, he is just trying to be obtuse.
What a load of crap. I don't know where or how you were educated. South Africa uses British English as do all the other Commonwealth countries. What we're dealing with here is a matter of fact, and not up for debate.
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_English
What a load of crap. I don't know where or how you were educated. South Africa uses British English as do all the other Commonwealth countries. What we're dealing with here is a matter of fact, and not up for debate.
https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_English
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_in_the_Commonwealth_of_Nations
Many regions, notably Canada, Australia, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore and the Caribbean, have developed their own native varieties of the language. As such, generalisations cannot be made about the various forms of English used by the various member nations of the Commonwealth.
English is the official language, nowhere does it state that it is British English. American English is also included.
/facepalm
It is common knowledge that British English is the English used in South Africa.
Fibre, not fiber.
/facepalm
It is common knowledge that British English is the English used in South Africa.
Fibre, not fiber.
Not really common knowledge for international schools in South Africa. I know a few schools who teach the SAT standard for Americans who live here, of which, still want a decent education.
No it isn't, please point me at an official proclamation.
It's an older post but:
fiber
fiber
fiber
90% of all the inventions involving fiber were made by Americans/Germans (who also use American spelling). http://www.timbercon.com/history-of-fiber-optics/
Both are correct.
Telkom is rolling out in large sections there. http://www.telkom.co.za/coverage/ (northern/west side of the river)