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• Ligne n°63 : BBC criticised for creeping ‘Americanisms’


• Ligne n°65 : The BBC has been criticised for an increased use of ‘Americanisms’ and slang terms by its presenters.


• Ligne n°87 : The exchange sparked a furious debate on the BBC messageboards about whether this was the latest example of an Americanism creeping into accepted use by BBC presenters.


• Ligne n°91 : The message added: “When has it become acceptable for radio journalists, politicians (I've heard David Cameron use the same phrase) and serious individuals in general to use this American slang? It's lazy, and not very clever.


• Ligne n°107 : Nick Seaton, Campaign for Real Education, said: “It is not a surprise that a few expressions have crept in but the BBC should be setting an example for people and not indulging any slopping Americanised slang.”


• Ligne n°111 : Some commentators have warned that an increase of imported American children’s shows, such as High School Musical, Arthur and Ben Ten, had led to slang being incorporated into every day language.


• Ligne n°117 : A list of Americanisms that have annoyed BBC listeners:


• Ligne n°121 : * The Americanisation of dates - July the fifth is now 'July fifth' or January the fifth becomes 'January five'