In American English, it is neighborly, and in British English, it is spelled neighbourly.
The two spellings of this adjective are not interchangeable—the American spelling is incorrect in British English and vice versa.
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It depends on where your audience is! In American English, the correct spelling is neighborhood, and in British English, it is neighbourhood.
It is important to maintain consistency with how words are spelled, so if your document uses American English spellings, it should apply to all words.
You can check if you have the correct spelling of neighborhood or neighbourhood with the QuillBot Grammar Checker.
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It depends on where your audience is located. In British English, the correct spelling is flavourful, and in American English, it is flavorful.
The “-our” or “-or” difference also holds true for the noun, verb, and adjective flavour/flavor, and all the forms of the verb (e.g., flavouring/flavoring).
The QuillBot Grammar Checker will help you to ensure that you have the correct spelling of flavour or flavor.
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In British English, the adjective is spelled flavoured, and in American English, it is spelled flavored. This is also the spelling for the simple past tense form and past participle.
The same is true of other forms of the verb flavour/flavor: flavours/flavors, flavouring/flavoring.
You can use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to ensure you have the correct spelling of flavour or flavor.
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In the UK, the preferred spelling is analyse. In British English, it can be spelled either way, but the preferred way is analyse. In American English, analyze is the only correct spelling.
It is important to remember to remain consistent. Only use one spelling of analyze/analyse, and use either American English spellings or British English spellings throughout your document.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you choose the correct spelling of analyze.
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The answer is that it depends on where your audience is. In American English, analyzing is the correct form (along with the infinitive analyze). In British English, the word is spelled analyse.
In British English you are free to use either spelling, as neither is considered wrong. But it is important to remain consistent, not just with the spelling of analyze/analyse but in your whole document.
In American English, analyse would be considered a misspelling.
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Buses is the correct spelling of both the plural of the noun bus and the third person singular of the verb bus. In both British English and American English, busses is a less common but still acceptable variant.
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The plural of the noun bus is either buses or busses. The usual spelling in both British English and American English is buses, although it is not incorrect if it is spelled busses.
You can check if busses or buses is the correct plural of bus by using the QuillBot Grammar Checker.
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Bus is a verb meaning “transport by bus” or, in the US, “clear tables in a restaurant.” The past tense has two possible spellings: bused or bussed.
In both British English and American English, bused is preferred, but neither is wrong.
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Busses is one of the two possible plural forms of the noun bus. It is also the third-person singular form of the verb bus. In both cases, the word can also be spelled buses.
In fact, most authorities suggest that in both British English and American English, the single “s” version is preferable.
There is also the somewhat rare American English verb buss meaning “kiss,” and busses is the third-person singular form of that verb.
To make sure you have the right spelling of busses or buses, you can use the QuillBot Grammar Checker.
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