tire, tyre = llanta, neumático

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Does anybody know if tyre is the British version of tire'

Asked Jun 11
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4 Answers

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Toni:

The answer to your question is yes.

Tyre is a British variant of the English language word "tire".

Tire and tyre have the same meaning.

Best regards,
Moe

Answered Jun 11
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Hola
Tyre is the way we talk about the rubber around a wheel.
Tire is from the verb "to tire" so "I am tired" does not mean I have some rubber wrapped around me.

Answered Jun 14
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Tyre is a British variant of the English language word "tire".

Best regards,

Moe

Sorry Moe but "Tyre" is the "English" word. It is "Tire" which is an American English variant of our word.

Answered Jun 14
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Eddyadmin

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Well, Eddy:

I probably should have stopped after I said

"The answer to your question is yes".

I couldn't resist the mischeif to tweak continuing residents and natives of my family's ancestral homeland.

I'm only surprised the challenge took so long to be recognized

.'Tyre? is the 'English? word. It is 'Tire? which is an American English variant of our word.

In Canada, although we stay closer to UK English, there is a lot of acceptance of the Americanization of words. It makes crossword puzzles interesting. Who created it, an American or a Brit.

Answered Jun 14
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