The British author says that Americans often compliment her London accent, and once a mother even asked her to teach her child to speak like her., true, false, In American shops, the author says employees tell customers they are "creepy" after buying small items like toilet paper., true, false, Americans put turkey in many dishes, including burgers, meatballs, and lasagna., true, false, The author writes that hanging a large American flag outside your house is considered completely normal by most British people., true, false, The article claims that Americans change British spellings like colour to color and theatre to theater., true, false, The author criticises Americans for pronouncing herb as "erb" and fillet as "filly" (without a hard 't' sound)., true, false, The American author says that when strangers nod or say "Hi" on the street, it is fine to smile and say hello back., true, false, The British way of cooking vegetables is to boil them for a very short time to keep them crunchy., true, false, The author says that many Brits don't believe an unfair stereotype of Americans as fat people with big cars and flags., true, false, The article explains that American waiters earn high wages, so tipping 15–20% is optional and not expected., true, false, The author says that British people are famous for being reserved — they rarely complain or share problems openly., true, false, Americans think that British English differences (like trousers vs. pants) mean that British people are stupid or trying to offend them., true, false

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