Discover the most popular and inspiring quotes and sayings on the topic of Briton. Share them with your friends on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, or your personal blogs, and let the world be inspired by their powerful messages. Here are the Top 100 Briton Quotes And Sayings by 95 Authors including Peter Greenaway,Craig Ferguson,Colin Kazim-Richards,Thom Yorke,Robert Hillman for you to enjoy and share.
I am Welsh by birth, English by education, and European by nature.
If you watch cooking shows on cable, they have lots of British people. Because when you think good cooking, you immediately think Britain.
I'm English, without a doubt. I will never ever say I'm not English. English born and bred. I'm Turkish, though
I don't really think of most non-English as people, more or less indigenous squirrels that I fancy to kick around with my snakeskin French Persian Boots
You can be many things if you are British and still belong.
To be born English is to win first prize in the lottery of life.
The Brits are ghastly. I never would accept a Brit. It would be like Laurence Olivier being happy getting a TV Times award.
I have an English family and I've lived in England for years.
I'm English, definitely. I don't feel like I'm American in any way.
You are part of our Great British family.
The British people are the boss.
Nationality is a very curious thing. The blood is Scots and the temperament is Scots, but I am, in fact, 100% American.
Michael Powell always used to say 'I'm a typical Englishman'. He was and he wasn't. He was very cosmopolitan and spent a lot of time in Europe.
I just wear what I like, and lots of it is British.
In England, I was a Cockney actor. In America, I was an actor.
I am an American. I adore Britain and have a strong English half, but my roots are here in the U.S. - it is not a matter of choice; it is simply fact.
I'm Scottish first, and it's odd to hear that I'm a Scottish-American.
The British and Americans are two people separated by a common language.
So how would you define a Londoner, then?" Lady Penny asked curiously. "Someone who lives here. It's like the old definition of a cockney: someone who's born within hearing distance of Bow bells. And a foreigner," he added with a grin, "is anyone, Anglo-Saxon or not, who lives outside.
Ask any man what nationality he would prefer to be, and ninety nine out of a hundred will tell you that they would prefer to be Englishmen
I am an American; free born and free bred, where I acknowledge no man as my superior, except for his own worth, or as my inferior, except for his own demerit.
UK - that was Britain.
I really appreciate the British part of my family.
I'm British - ostensibly British - but I don't know where I really belong, you know?
I always felt I wasn't completely American and I wasn't completely British: there was a feeling of having my feet in both places.
I'm an all-American girl.
Americans assume all British people have at least one servant.
No one can be as calculatedly rude as the British, which amazes Americans, who do not understand studied insult and can only offer abuse as a substitute.
I'm English. And I don't have tan skin or blond hair or green eyes.
Although I'm a Scot, I'd be proud to be called a Scouser.
I sort of lived half my life in California, half in England, so I am, I suppose, a little bit American.
Brits have a better sense of humor in most ways. It's darker, more cutting.
In the heart of any pious Jew, God is a Jew. Is your God an Englishman or an American?
I was brought up in Britain, and I'm very proud of my Britishness and my culture.
Most Englishmen are convinced that God is an Englishman, probably educated at Eton.
I'm as American as apple pie.
I'm a little bit like a turducken: I'm sort of like an Indian person, wrapped in a British person, wrapped in an American kind of thing.
If I was English I'd kill myself
Whenever I'm in the U.K., people say I have an American accent. Which is, obviously, funny.
Although my father is English, I was brought up in Australia.
Every Brit I met had the best sense of humor. They're hilarious: very dry and witty.
When I'm lying drunk at an airport the press call me Irish ... but when I win an Oscar, I'm classified as British.
I married a young Englishman in Cambridge in 1955 and have lived in Britain every since.
What, then, is this new man, the American? They are a mixture of English, Scotch, Irish, French, Dutch, Germans, and Swedes. From this promiscuous breed, that race, now called Americans, have arisen.
Both my parents are English and I was born in West Africa, and I moved around as a kid, lived in Bristol, lived in Buckinghamshire and Surrey as a kid, and then moved when I was 16.
Well, I'm British. I'm proud to be British and I love this country. I'm going nowhere.
I see myself as part English and part American, with a dash of Irish thrown in, and a pinch of Italian from my mother's ancestry.
A whore, we've established that, filthy, it goes without saying, but whatever else the hell I am, I AM NOT ENGLISH.
I was brought up by the English side of my family, who are very repressed and working class. Absolutely lovely, but very English.
Yank, is it?' Stamp. Stamp. Stamp. 'Lucky to be here, mate.' My first taste of Aussie brashness, and I've fondly remembered him for it ever since.
Every Englishman is an average Englishman: it is a national characteristic.
realized at that moment that I was British, but evidently not a Briton, and that fine differentiation was now very important; I
I hate the English
they are coarse, like every nation that swills beer.
I love the English. My God, they brought us 'Benny Hill,' 'Monty Python,' 'The Office,' Neville Chamberlain.
I've always felt very English.
Hardly anyone in the world is an American
The English (it must be owned) are rather a foul-mouthed nation.
English, I know you ... you are German with a license to kill.
I'm an American. You can't go on where you were born. If you do then John McEnroe would be a German.
I go out with a lot of British people. Some of them say I sound a little tipsy.
Britishness is just a way of putting things together and a certain don't care attitude about clothes. You don't care, you just do it and it looks great.
I consider myself British and have very happy memories of the UK. I spent the first 14 years of my life in England and never wanted to leave. When I was in Australia I went back to England a lot.
I feel as much British as I do American. There's not much difference between our countries.
I have English family in Northhampton and have been to England numerous times.
I'm as Scottish as they come.
The Americans are identical to the British in all respects except, of course, language.
I am just a refugee from the long slow toothache of English life. It is terrible to love life so much you can hardly breathe!
You can call me whatever you want to call me, but I am an American. No one can take that away from me. No, no one can.
In America, you're just an American. You're accepted. It doesn't matter that you're of whatever race. If anything, I'm British, and that's it. So let's just get on with it, really.
What Englishman will give his mind to politics as long as he can afford to keep a motor car?
I was born in England - though both of my parents are American - and there's something about the 'Muppets' where they have this combination of English and American humor.
Thank God, I also am an American!
The British people are good all through. You can test them as you would put a bucket into the sea and always find it salt.
I'm quite a fan of British designers.
The Americans are the illegitimate children of the English.
I'm a one-nation Tory.
When I speak to people from Britain, that's when I feel like a fake, speaking with an American accent.
I live in Santa Barbara. My wife's American, and she lived in England for 11 years and then told me she'd had enough.
An Englishman thinks he is moral when he is only uncomfortable.
Anyone that knows me knows what I'm about, and I'm very much a British actor, a European actor.
He's British. He's addicted to waving his long stick around. He has a superb sweater collection.
British!Deadpool: "No, it's no good. I can feel that an American's having a major battle. For some bizarre reason I feel utterly compelled to get involved.
My Geordie is probably just about as bad as my English.
When I go home to England, my friends all make fun of me for sounding American.
Why lower oneself to taking pride from being American or British, when you can boast of being man!
My background is Scottish.
Kevin Kline is an honorary Brit.
I am British. I love Britain for all its faults and all its virtues. My husband is American and I am largely based in Los Angeles, but whenever someone asks me where home is, I automatically say 'London.'
America has had an influence on me, as has going out with a Cuban-American guy and having lots of American friends. But I am still fundamentally British and speak with a British accent and feel very English.
Morris Weissman [on the phone, discussing casting for his movie]: What about Claudette Colbert? She's British, isn't she? She sounds British. Is she, like, affected or is she British?
British girls are as temperamental as Americans.
I grew up with British rock.
I'm such an odd mix of things. My grandfather was Indian: I've got more family living in India than I do in the U.K. My old man was East London. I was brought up in Yorkshire. My great-grandfather was Irish.
Sometimes i wish i'd been an englishman; american life is so damned dumb and stupid and healthy
I am who I am, a Southie.
The English are, I think the most obtuse and barbarous people in the world
I am certainly not racist; I even like the British.
You never find an Englishman among the under-dogs except in England, of course.
An Englishman's way of speaking absolutely classifies him.
God, these bloody English! Bursting with money and indigestion. Because he comes from Oxford. You