The correct spelling is programmed. This is true for both American English and British English.
In the world of computers and IT, the correct spelling of the infinitive form of the verb as well as the noun is always program.
In American English, the correct spelling in every context is program, but in British English, programme is used for all meanings apart from computing (e.g., “Don’t forget to buy your souvenir programme at the concert”). This is true for both noun and verb.
You can use the selectable regional settings in the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you have spelled program or programme correctly.
Continue reading: Is it programed or programmed?
Yes, program is correct in British English when it refers to computers or IT. When used as a noun or verb referring to a schedule, list of events, or printed information about an event, the correct spelling is programme.
In American English, it is always spelled program, for all meanings and for both the verb and noun.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable regional settings, so you can be sure you have the correct spelling of program or programme.
Continue reading: Is program correct in British English?
In both American English and British English, the answer is enrolled. However, the infinitive of the verb is different. In American English it is spelled enroll, and in British English enrol is the correct spelling.
The same spelling difference exists with the “-s” form (e.g., “enrolls” and “enrols”) and with the noun enrollment/enrolment.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable language regions, so you can be sure you are spelling enrolled correctly.
Continue reading: Is it enrolled or enroled?
In American English, the verb is spelled enroll. In British English, enrol is the correct spelling.
The third person singular form of the verb shares the same difference (e.g., “enrolls” in American English and “enrols” in British English). Other forms of the verb are spelled the same in both regions (e.g., “enrolling” and “enrolled”).
The noun describing the act of enrolling is spelled “enrollment” in American English and “enrolment” in British English.
You can set your desired language region in the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you have the correct spelling of enrol or enroll.
Continue reading: Is it enrol or enroll?
Yes, dialog box is the correct spelling in both British English and American English for the pop-up window that appears in a computer application to communicate information to the user.
For all other uses of the word, it is spelled dialogue in British English. In American English, dialog is an accepted (but less common) variant of dialogue.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has regional language settings, so you can make sure you have the correct spelling of dialog/dialogue.
Continue reading: Is dialog box correct in British English?
An airplane (in British English, aeroplane) is one type of aircraft. But there are many other types, including helicopters, dirigibles, gliders, and microlights.
So, if you want to talk about flying vehicles in general, you could use aircraft, but for specific cases that are fixed-wing, powered aircraft, use airplane.
Continue reading: What is the difference between aircraft and airplane?
Airplane would be understood by users of British English, but it is likely to be considered an incorrect spelling or an “Americanism.” Although there is no difference in meaning between aeroplane and airplane, you should spell it to remain consistent with the spelling in the rest of your document.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable regional language options, so you can be sure you have the correct spelling of aeroplane/airplane.
Continue reading: Is airplane correct in British English?
No, mold is incorrect in British English. The correct spelling for both the noun and the verb is mould. Mold is the correct American English spelling.
This is also true for all related words such as mouldy, moulder, and the verb forms moulds, moulded, moulding.
You can choose different regional settings in the QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you have the correct spelling of mold or mould.
Continue reading: Is mold correct in British English?
The only difference between mold and mould is that mold is the correct spelling in American English, and in British English it is spelled mould.
This is true of the verb and the noun. As a verb, mold/mould means “shape something or someone” or “become moldy/mouldy.”
The noun mold/mould means the physical object used to form something (e.g., plastic) into a specific shape, or it refers to the fungal growth found in damp places.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker has selectable language regions, so you can always be sure you have the correct spelling of mold or mould.
Continue reading: Is there a difference between mold and mould?
Although aluminium is recognized in dictionaries as a variant spelling of aluminum, some style guides (e.g., APA) require the more common American English spelling, aluminum.
Generally, aluminum is the standard spelling in North America, while aluminium is prevalent in the rest of the English-speaking world.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker lets you select your language region so you can check if you have the correct spelling of aluminum or aluminium.
Continue reading: Is aluminium the correct spelling in American English?
