The difference between “math” and “maths” comes down to regional language preferences and how British and American English evolved over time. Here’s why: British English: “Maths” • The word “mathematics” is plural in form (it ends with “s”) but is often treated as singular in meaning. • British English tends to preserve the plural form when shortening the word, hence “maths” with the “s” at the end. • For example: “Mathematics is complex, so we study maths.” American English: “Math” • Americans

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