Aliasing uncolored -> uncoloured.

Reason: Variant spelling

It'd be the other way around, we stick to American spellings for tags.

As long as the aliases are there lol. It would be silly for the rest of the world to start removing u's :P

tony311 said:
It'd be the other way around, we stick to American spellings for tags.

this

The only British, or "old English" spelling that I feel is ever appropriate is theatre, other than that, the spelling is usually just redundant.

I'm fine with either way of course. Just as long as it's aliased.

It's not like the tagging practices of a furry imageboard are part of an insidious American assault on my cultural heritage, haha!

....R-Right?

Wyvrn said:
I'm fine with either way of course. Just as long as it's aliased.

It's not like the tagging practices of a furry imageboard are part of an insidious American assault on my cultural heritage, haha!

....R-Right?

...Huheh, right.....
He's catching on to us, shall I call in for a preemptive strike?

http://www.lifeslittlemysteries.com/2047-americans-brits-accents.html

Foobaria said:
http://www.lifeslittlemysteries.com/2047-americans-brits-accents.html

So, American English would be "Traditional English" while Britannic English is "Modern English"?

Xch3l said:
So, American English would be "Traditional English" while Britannic English is "Modern English"?

According to that article, yes.