This evening (6pm, London time) I'll be hosting a very casual video chat about the future of Magnolia, in particular to develop a roadmap to version 1.0. I have about 15 people signed up, but please DM me if you are interested in Magnolia, and would like to get an invitation.
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I don't think I've ever heard a Brit use "sports" as opposed to "sport." Does "sports" in British English indicate activities like chess, video calls, and conferences?
I think we use both these days, though we can "do sports", "do some sports", "do some sport" and "do something for sport". The last one has a different nuance, though. Chess, yes; calls/conferences, euphemistically, maybe.
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What's the difference in meaning beween "do some sport" and "do sports and "do some sports?" "For sports" and "for sport" has the same meaning in the States, I'm pretty sure.
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I don't think we say "for sports"; it sounds a little unconventional, but wouldn't raise an eyebrow with most people. The first three are essentially the same to me. Others would distinguish the "sport" of hunting from other "sports" of physical exercise.
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