<sod>  That being said, regional differences also exist within the country. An [[Ontario|Ontarian]] will be more likely to write ''colour'', while an [[Alberta|Albertan]] will probably tend to write ''color'', for example.
 
 ==Australian borrowings==
Australian English also borrows from both British and American spellings. Though some American spellings are favoured by newspapers, British spelling tends to dominate.
 
 ==Internal spelling differences==
 Within British English and its Commonwealth variants there is disagreement as to proper spelling of words such as ''organise'' / ''organize''. Both ''-ise'' and ''-ize'' are generally accepted as correct. The ''-ise'' forms are ''very'' rarely used in Canada, but they are the choice of the majority in Britain (even though most British dictionaries prefer the ''-ize'' forms). See '''[[British English]]''' for more details. According to Pam Peters (1994: '''-ise/-ize'''), based on British National Corpus data, in Britain:
 <eod> <sod> That being said, regional differences also exist within the country. An [[Ontario|Ontarian]] will be more likely to write ''colour'', while an [[Alberta|Albertan]] will probably tend to write ''color'', for example.
 
 ==Australian borrowings==
Australian English also borrows from both British and American spellings. Though some American spellings are favoured by some newspapers, British spelling tends to dominate.
 
 ==Internal spelling differences==
 Within British English and its Commonwealth variants there is disagreement as to proper spelling of words such as ''organise'' / ''organize''. Both ''-ise'' and ''-ize'' are generally accepted as correct. The ''-ise'' forms are ''very'' rarely used in Canada, but they are the choice of the majority in Britain (even though most British dictionaries prefer the ''-ize'' forms). See '''[[British English]]''' for more details. According to Pam Peters (1994: '''-ise/-ize'''), based on British National Corpus data, in Britain:
 <eod>