"Uhm, hello kettle, this is pot!" |
While I agree with you, I should point out that it appears that Brits spell it "judgement." So there is not an international consensus on this. |
| I screw this one up all the time. Don't know why, but it just looks weird/wrong without the "e". |
If you're getting all technical on misuse of words and language, etc. OP (and yes I'm quibbling because this is an inherently quibble-some post) there's no "nomination" of a word most frequently mis-spelled. It either is or isn't the word most frequently spelled wrong. Why don't you do the leg-work, pore over the posts, and come back with a definitive answer. (I'm kidding, folks...) |
Same here. It does! |
| Either way is correct. After living for years in the UK, and reading British novels, I am often confused by which spelling to use. I can't always remember which one is the American way. |
I would say I used that spelling ironically, but that would lead to a whole other discussion.... |
You just proved YOUR ignorance right there. You realize: 1. Some of us may be from the good old UK. 2. Look up variant. Ha! "American English" |
+2, The OP is a moron. Although, I'm still laughing at American English.... |
| Let's be real, folks, the word misspelled most often around here is lose. I can't believe how many people spell it loose. |
| firefox doesn't correct it! |
Well then! That proves it!! Wait, what are we talking about? |
No way. It's either its/it's or your/you're. They're used incorrectly about half the time on DCUM. Educated people actually don't know the difference. |
How do you "listen" to something you read online? Hello, kettle? |
|
When I moved to the US, it took me quite a bit of time to change the way I spell the following words.
I still trip sometimes and spellcheck tells me I'm wrong..yeah ok. Honour=Honor aluminium=Aluminum cancelled=canceled programme=Program |