Other differences in pronunciation are less important, since they concern only individual words or small groups of words. For example, in Britain been has the same sound as bean, but in America it is like bin. In Britain, the last syllable of words like fertile, sterile and missile rhymes with aisle. In the US, the vowel is much shorter, or a mere vocalic I - fert-il, ster-il, miss-il or miss'l. Americans do not suppress the final t of trait, as Britons do, or pronounce an f in lieutenant. The following table shows examples of such minor differences, but it should be borne in mind that relatively few words are pronounced so differently as to cause any but the most fugitive confusion. Nor are these examples restrictive: in the US leisure is pronounced both with a long vowel (leezhure) and to rhyme with pleasure (lezhure), but the former is more common. Click here to see the full text.