Some words have a British spelling and an American spelling. For example some words that end with our in British end with or in American: honour/honor, colour/color, vapour/vaporSome words have a shorter form: doughnut/donut, night/nite, light/lite
The English Dictionary (American English... William Claxton created the British English Dictionary.) It was Noah Webster's spellings that helped to form some of the fine differences in spelling between the British and the Americans. (such as color and colour or theater and theatre)
Theatre :)
Theatre (English, Canadian, Australian, etc)Theater (American)Unless you meant:Feather (found on birds)
The US spelling is "caliber", while the UK / Commonwealth spelling is "calibre". (as with center / centre and theater / theatre, there are Americanized spellings)
They are both places you go to watch movies and plays. Theater is the American English way to spell it. Theatre is the British English way to spell it.
The British built the Globe Theater.
it is almost in every theater
In my accent (British English) it's the first syllable - THEater. This may vary for other accents.
Field Marshall Montgomery was the leading British general in the European Theater in World War 2. There were other British or Royal Army Generals who fought in Asia and around Australia with Australian Generals. However I figure you mean the war in the European Theater.
The Greek Theater is actually spelled Greek Theatre in classic British type. It is located in Los Angeles, California, which is located in the United States.
Oh, but there is! The spelling "theater" (the "American" way) is synonymous with cinemas, where you'd see a film. The spelling "theatre" (the "British" way) is synonymous with playhouses featuring live acting.