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As a Canadian who was raised on British English, I seamlessly switch between British and American English when interacting with clients from the US, England, an
by captaincrunch 3y ago
As a Canadian who was raised on British English, I seamlessly switch between British and American English when interacting with clients from the US, England, and Canada. This flexibility in language is quite natural to me. Furthermore, for someone who meticulously conceals their identity, adapting in such a manner would likely be effortless and unremarkable.
Cheerio, Later, Take care eh?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- Symbiote 3y agoIn one of the messages Satoshi writes "gotten", which would be unusual for a Brit. There's also a lot of -ize. My money is on a Canadian, or a non-native-English European living in Britain.
- stevekemp 3y ago"gotten" would be less unusual for a Scottish person, although it is usually used in the context of "ill-gotten [gains]" it does crop up now and again outwith that.
- CryptoBanker 3y agoAgreed, “been” would be more typical for a Brit