By Spelling

Thank you, Mr. M.I think I have made a couple of mistakes on tenses, besides my misspelling of Mary's name, for the work I have done to paraphrase John 20: 1-18 in my own words.Self-correction on what I wrote:I think these verses talk about Mary Maglene Magdalene finding the stone from the...

Hi. On TV you may not hear the sounds, the tongue-play within the chamber of the mouth and the tiny air stops, etcetera that occur when people speak. You need to be face-to-face with your pronunciation coach.I can well see how you "hear" FAX for facts, because the sounds are about...

Thanks for the feedback, GG!P.S.: You made a typo right in the word which you said had a difficult spelling -- silhouette ;) To me, "excersize" is even more difficult, my fingers just don't want to type it.

The word is usually spelled "Greenwich", not "Greenwhich". Unless you are thinking of a particular example that you are sure is conventionally spelled "Greenwhich", you should stick with the usual spelling. There are a number of English place names like this:...

Jane and I tied in the spelling test.Jane and I got to a tie in the spelling test.I tied with Jane in the spelling test. Are they all correct and do they mean the same?Thanks.

yes but do you not think it would be harder for them to learn out language due to it being back to front i their point of view and they have to add punctuation and learn difficult spelling rules.

Alienvoord. The fact that an error is made by a large number of people does not make it any less erroneuous. Many Americans also pronounce Iraq "eye-rack". Is that a regionalism as well? In any case, native English speakers don't rely on spelling to pronounce words because the...

I spell it Celsius, but I believe your spelling is also used.I would choose doesn't dissolve, but either will work.

I'm sure you realize that this is not an isolated example. Many, many words in English are likewise not pronounced the way it seems they should be pronounced from the spelling. The pronunciation changes over hundreds of years, but the spelling remains the same, so many words which sounded...

There are some spelling mistakes: tomorrow, an awfully foolish remark. Apart from them, the sentences are fine. I wouldn't be surprised if some others had other opinions about some of them. We'll wait and see.CB