Comment by hn_go_brrrrr 3 hours ago Pram is common in British English. I'm guessing you learned US English, which doesn't use it. 3 comments hn_go_brrrrr Reply KineticLensman 3 hours ago Yes, as slang for ‘perambulator’, which is basically ‘stroller’ pm215 2 hours ago Though even in the UK I think it has a slightly old fashioned feel -- I feel like parents are more likely to have a pushchair than a pram. thaumasiotes 2 hours ago The word pram doesn't exist in American English, true, but you'll learn it anyway if you ever read Peter Pan.
pm215 2 hours ago Though even in the UK I think it has a slightly old fashioned feel -- I feel like parents are more likely to have a pushchair than a pram.
thaumasiotes 2 hours ago The word pram doesn't exist in American English, true, but you'll learn it anyway if you ever read Peter Pan.
Yes, as slang for ‘perambulator’, which is basically ‘stroller’
Though even in the UK I think it has a slightly old fashioned feel -- I feel like parents are more likely to have a pushchair than a pram.
The word pram doesn't exist in American English, true, but you'll learn it anyway if you ever read Peter Pan.