← Back to context Comment by hn_go_brrrrr 2 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 pm215 1 hour 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. KineticLensman 2 hours ago Yes, as slang for ‘perambulator’, which is basically ‘stroller’ 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 1 hour 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.
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.
Yes, as slang for ‘perambulator’, which is basically ‘stroller’
The word pram doesn't exist in American English, true, but you'll learn it anyway if you ever read Peter Pan.