By Spelling, Correct spelling

Anonymous wrote: im wanted to know if the correct grammer for (Earls Designs) had to be spelled Earl's Designs or could it Be Spelled Earls Designs I would like to know if the correct spelling is Earl's Designs or Earls Designs. Answer: Earl's Designs.

The correct spelling is humorous in both AmE and BrE. CJ

Many languages change the spellings of words they borrow from other languages so that the borrowed words are spelled in conformance to the spelling rules of the borrowing language. English is not one of these. As long as the original language uses the same alphabet as English, English...

Albinario111 wrote:Hi everyone. What is the correct spelling? To realise or to realize? I've seen them both.Both are correct. Many years ago, 'realise' was the BrE version. However, 'realize' is now also correct in BrE; 'realize' is the only correct form in AmE.

Hi everyone. What is the correct spelling? To realise or to realize? I've seen them both.

Hi AmyWhat you've just posted is what I always believe in. As I told Goodman earlier, English is evolving, and correct usage depends very much on what is used by the majority. Once the usage is used over a long period of time, it becomes accepted usage. It may surprise some members that 'forty'...

To me, repeated questions are fine. We usually forget what we have been told once. So repeated questions are like going through what we've learned and they enable to remember better. One more advantage is that there are new menbers. They will benefit from the questions that have been asked...

About spelling, how correct spelling. I hear "bisy" via i but I must writ via u, I hear sun via a but I must write via u. thet's my problem.

Hi, Welcome to the Forum. What does this sentencemean Could you tell me the meaning of a word"outcha" and the usage? 'outcha' is not a word. It seems to be a phonetic representation of 'out of your', ie the correct spelling would be "You are out of your mind." This means 'You are crazy'. ...

. Which do you think is correct, Exciter? By the way, the correct spelling is characteristic.