Danny O'Brian is a junior high school student living in (a)   New York.

He recently visited London with his father for a few days.

(a)  

At first, he thought he would have no trouble (a)   ing with the people there.

However, he was quite surprised to find that there were some (a)   differences between American English and British English other than the accent.

However, he was quite surprised to find that there were some subtle differences between American English and British English other than the (a)  

For (a)   , when Danny wanted to stand in line to get into the movie theater, he was asked to "queue" next to the wall.

For instance, when Danny wanted to stand in line to get into the movie theater, he was asked to " (a)   " next to the wall.

Danny also learned that trucks in Britain are called " (a)   ," and an apartment is called a “flat”.

Danny also learned that trucks in Britain are called "lorries," and an (a)   is called a “flat”.

The (a)   is called the "underground," and the hood of a car is called a “bonnet”.

The subway is called the "underground," and the (a)   of a car is called a “bonnet”.

There were also (a)   differences in spelling, too.

For example, the words “center, color, burned, dialog, realize” were spelled “centre, colour, burnt, dialogue, realise”, (a)  

There were also slight differences in (a)   , too.

Danny also (a)   d that the British use certain words that Americans do not use very often such as "mate" or "cheers."

For example, when Americans wish to say "I'm going to see a movie with my friends," the British say "I'm going to see a movie with my (a)   s."

Danny found these differences so interesting that he decided to do more (a)   into this subject and present it in front of his friends in class.

Danny found these differences so interesting that he decided to do more research into this subject and (a)   it in front of his friends in class.