Ta’lim sohasi: 110000 Pedagogika Ta’lim yo`nalishi

AE membership in chat with under the circumstances a week from Tuesday to protest war on the street	BE membership of chat to in the circumstances a week on Tuesday to protest against the war in the street	AE mad about on the weekend out the window on the firing line a new lease on life
BE mad on at the weekend out of the window in the firing line a new lease of life

There are also different prepositional constructions in British and American English:

AE to check something

BE To check up on something

AE to visit with someone

BE to call on someone

BE requires on before a day of the week or a specific date, but AE (especially colloquial) frequently does without it:

AE The school year begins September 1^st. Let’s do it Sunday.

BE The school year begins on September 1^st.Let’s do it on Sunday.

Generally speaking, Americans tend to omit prepositions where the British carefully insert them:

AE I work nights as a bartender. Is Mary home?

BE I work at nights as a barman. Is Mary at home?

This tendency to simplify grammatical constructions can be illustrated by different forms of grammatical tenses and moods:
(BE) Have you (got) a pencil? (AE) Do you have a pencil?
In BE, Do you have…? means “Do you habitually have…?” while Have you (got)…? has the meaning “Do you own or possess it at this moment?”
–Have you (got) strawberries? --No, unfortunately not.
--Do you have them? --Yes, usually in the morning.
Subjunctive Mood
The construction They suggested that Brown be dropped from the team is chiefly American English, while They suggested that Brown should be dropped from the team is preferred by British English. AE uses the infinitive with the particle to, while BE uses the construction should + infinitive: