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Adinnieken said:


Oh...and learn how to drive on the opposite side of the road.

Also, "tea time" doesn't necessarily mean you drink tea, it's also a reference to breakfast, lunch, or dinner with an emphasis on the latter two. So, it could refer to eating as well. Brits may offer you milk with tea, and they typically don't take as much sugar as Americans do.

Biscuits are cookies.

Crisps are potato chips & crackers.

Petrol is gas.

If you're in Scotland, water is Scotch or Whiskey.

Bonnet is the hood of the car, and a boot is the trunk.

Finally a tyre is a tire.

Thanks for the heads up but I already know All of this as I have Duel Citezenship as my father was born and Raised there (Blackburn), and Have family over their already, but again thanks for the Heads Up.