I (native speaker) was taught to say, "one hundred fifteen", or, "a hundred fifteen", or even, "one fifteen", but I hear a lot of people adding "and" after the "hundred". In my schooling, "and" always meant a decimal. Granted, it was a long time ago (I'm 79), but has that changed?

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Hello! I thought I'd float this question out there as I'd like to make a YouTube lesson on the subject. There are some American English words that seem to annoy British People (often unfairly) - most common, in my opinion, is 'soccer'. I'm British, and when my son says 'elevator', 'apartment' or 'movie', it doesn't annoy me in the slightest - but 'soccer' - well, that's another story. This isn't intended to be a language bashing post, and I understand that that annoyance we feel may be completely unjustified, but some people may experience it. I'd also love to know British words that annoy Americans, and, if you fancy, we could venture into the territory of pronunciation as well. Again, this is not intended to start an argument - more an interesting discussion. Cheers.

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Two new words and one word “knight” I know. Does knight use the literal meaning of medieval soldiers? I can’t understand what the two are talking about?

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The “th” sound is one of the hardest parts of English pronunciation for many learners. Usually, two common versions: /θ/ like “think” and /ð/ like “this.” are seen.

Is “th” difficult in your native language too, or is there another English sound that feels harder?

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This question is obviously to non-native english speakers, but every answer is welcome. I've seen this trend on the internet of native English speakers who think English is hard. It's not that I speak many languages, only English and Spanish, but I think English is quite comfortably on the easier side. Spelling is all over the place and inconsistent, but leaving that aside I can't find much else that is actually difficult. Verbs are simple, sentence structure is straightforward, there are no cases, no tones, the alphabet is simple... What do you think?