I'm both, I'm English and England is a part of Great Britain which makes me British, and Britain is on Earth which makes me an Earthling.
Just as someone from France is both French and European and an Earthling.
The plastic tips at the ends of shoelaces are called aglets. Their true purpose is sinister!

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British-American
1/2 English, 1/4 Scottish-American, 1/8 Cornish-American, 1/8 German-American

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Interesting question and some interesting answers, certainly worthy of discussion for nearly 2 years.
It's also interesting to see how deep peoples sense of patriotism and need for cultural identity really goes. As 1 or 2 on here have hinted at, you could go as far as to refer to yourself as: A Geordie, Londoner, Yorkshireman, Brummie etc. I believe who you wish to associate yourself or disassociate yourself with largely influences this, as apparent with some Scots, Irish and Welsh. I suppose your answer depends on whether your loyalty is to the Nation, Country, County or city/town/village (even estate in some cases I've seen)
Personally I consider myself to be human. IMO, Nationalism can all to easily get out of hand, distort opinions and lead to events like we see in this film. But due to the genetic and geographical raffle that is life, I am forced to answer with the following depending on situation:
(
Informally
) I was born in England, or (
formally, e.g. on a consensus form etc
) my nationality is British.
I have Irish and French heritage and not to mention born on part of the continent, so not offended when referred to as European.
But here's some food for thought:
(In my experience and generally speaking)
If I'm outside Europe, I'm referred to as British or European.
Anywhere in Europe, I'm English.
In England though, depending on who I'm speaking to, I'm either a Yorkshireman or (thanks to the BNP) Black! Go figure

I consider my self northern English firstly, although i know that my great-grandparents and grandparents are from Scotland/Ireland and Wales. I was born in England and Im a second generation English. But I also consider myself British because of my heritage and extremely proud to be both.
Quick, little buddy! Whip me! Whip me!

Freedom!!! Get over it! You can't afford to disassociate yourselves with England as you depend on us financially and economically, and nothing pisses me off more than a Scottish bank note
'Sand is overrated It's just tiny, little rocks.'

Hark, what's that sound? Why I believe it's the sound of 8 million Scottish and Welsh people crying themselves to sleep at their misfortune. I don't think.

Born in England so i'm English. Britain isn't a country and i don't want to be associated with the Welsh or the Scottish
'Sand is overrated It's just tiny, little rocks.'

Depends on where I am at the time. I consider myself a yorkshireman if Im not in Yorkshire, English if Im in Scotland, British if Im in France, European if Im arguing with an American (heh), Western and finally Earthian (should we encounter any other x-ians). If we have a local kids footy match with the next village, Im a Killamarshan, not a Beightonian.

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British by Birth, English by the Grace of God.
I am English, but I am also British. I love the healthy rivalry all the home nations have but when it comes to it, it's us 4 against the rest!

English, and I get frustrated when I can only cross off 'British' on forms etc. I wasn't born in Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, I was born in England!
Last Movie Seen At Cinema: The Last Exorcism - 5/10
"Yeah, he's a professor OF BEING A DOG!"

if you need proof of just how big a beep hole northern ireland is, just ask someone from there what nationality they are. They are willing to fight against being called northern irish- how bad does a place have to be for every single person born there to be so ashamed of it they will never admit what they are
Piss off. I see myself as Northern Irish before anything else.

"Before I'm even a man I'm a Scot..but I am also very proud to be British.
I love my English brothers and sisters.but they are not very easy people to share an island with at times.especially every other Summer.
Britain is more than the sum of her parts."
I like that.

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I consider myself English but it's not like I'd go mental if someone called me British. It's more out of a love for England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales that I like to think of us as four separate nations, each with its own people who I respect and admire. It's one of the joys of being British that we can be other things too.
"Just deal with your girlfriend's cheesy feet. She puts up with your cheesy face." - Jack Dee

Before I'm even a man I'm a Scot..but I am also very proud to be British.
I love my English brothers and sisters.but they are not very easy people to share an island with at times.especially every other Summer.
Britain is more than the sum of her parts.

English definetly, dont want to be considered british and lumped in with the inbred welsh and retarded irish.
if you need proof of just how big a beep hole northern ireland is, just ask someone from there what nationality they are. They are willing to fight against being called northern irish- how bad does a place have to be for every single person born there to be so ashamed of it they will never admit what they are

ask whites int north of england and they'll tell you english, but down south where everyone's posh and they're all modern and that they'll say british. they're hardly british though, they've very americanised in fact.

Interesting subject. We have the same topic of discussion in the United States. I consider myself both a Texan and an American, but the former first. In the past, being a "Southerner" might have been a candidate as well, but that one has largely withered away. I also have heritage from every country in the British Isles, but those bands are from hundreds of years ago, far too removed for me to still consider myself, Irish, Scottish, English, or otherwise.