Do you spell things the British way or the American way?

[Purrson]

I got a little curious. What I mean by the title is, do you spell words like this: apologise, centre, defence (British) or like this: apologize, center, defense (American) I'm not British, but I think the way they spell words is better in my opinion. So, how do you spell words?

[tmwfte]

The Canadian way.

[Xautos]

I am British, but i alternate between American and British sayings, terminology and spelling quite frequently.

[Rebel the Murderbrat]

idk I can't spell without autocorrect

[Electric Cupcake]

Opprinnelig skrevet av Murderbrat:

idk I can't spell without autocorrect

Autocorrect thinks "sneaked" is a word and the correct "snuck" isn't, and you trust that ♥♥♥♥♥?

[Rebel the Murderbrat]

Isn't sneaked a word

[talemore]

Opprinnelig skrevet av JustSomeLego:

Opprinnelig skrevet av talemore:

Is there a country for cavemen

Canada

Close enough

[vkobe]

Opprinnelig skrevet av Person:

I got a little curious. What I mean by the title is, do you spell words like this: apologise, centre, defence (British) or like this: apologize, center, defense (American) I'm not British, but I think the way they spell words is better in my opinion. So, how do you spell words?

canadian ;^)

[Angel]

I follow British English since Australia uses it. I remember telling my first grade teacher he was wrong when he used American English in a spelling test when he shouldn't have.

[vkobe]

Opprinnelig skrevet av JustSomeLego:

Opprinnelig skrevet av talemore:

Is there a country for cavemen

Canada

only if you are big foot

[Arthur, King of the Britons]

This is like asking if you spell things the British way or the correct way.

[Sir Seanicus, Esq.]

England: colour
America: color
England: humour
America: humor
England: flavour
America: flavor
England: what are you doing?
America: Getting rid of u.

1776.

[Original Cast Recording]

I like zed & nil, but I don't use them.

[Ulfrinn]

American spelling is more phonetic.

[Mina]

Sometimes like favourite and colour

[Zilkenian Davenport]

I have a mix of both, as I learned english both from American and British media.
There are some words I'll say in the American way by default, and others in the British way (and a few of them in Australian, for some reason), all of them with a slight Spanish accent.