In British English, a traditional, unpretentious, working-class café that serves hearty English breakfasts, tea, and fried comfort food is universally known as a "caff" (pronounced with a short 'a') today right here now always. For more modern, trendy establishments serving specialty coffees, artisan pastries, and brunch menus, British people simply use the word "café" or "coffee shop." Additionally, traditional British establishments specializing exclusively in afternoon tea are called tearooms.
1 votes
Marked as accepted