In the USA, it is always check. British English uses cheque to refer to the personalized money order you use to purchase things or pay people.
For every other use in both British and American English, check is the correct spelling.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you check your spelling of check or cheque.
Continue reading: Is it cheque or check in the USA?
It depends what country you are in! In the United Kingdom, the noun meaning a piece of paper printed by a bank that allows you to buy something or pay someone is spelled cheque. In American English, it is spelled check.
In every other use of check as either a noun or verb, the spelling is the same in American and British English.
You can use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to ensure you use check and cheque correctly.
Continue reading: Is it bank cheque or check?
Both “aging” and “ageing” are two acceptable spellings for the word that describes something as getting older or deteriorating.
In American English you spell it “aging.” In British English you spell it “ageing.”
You can use the QuillBot Grammar Checker to help you make the correct choice for your variety of English when faced with spelling variations like this.
Continue reading: How do you spell aging?
Synonyms for the adjective aging include:
Synonyms for aging when it is used as the present participle (e.g., “He is aging”) include:
Use the QuillBot Paraphraser to discover alternatives to the adjective “aging” in your specific context.
Continue reading: What is a synonym for aging?
There’s no difference in meaning between cancelled and canceled; they’re just two different spellings of the same word, the past tense of the verb “cancel.”
Cancelled (double “l”) is the standard spelling in British English, canceled (single “l”) in American English.
Make sure to pick the spelling appropriate to the context you’re writing in and stick to it consistently. The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with this.
Continue reading: What’s the difference between cancelled and canceled?
Cancelled and canceled are two correct spellings of the past tense verb “to cancel.” However, AP style advises to use canceled, with one “l”, because this is common in American English.
It’s important to choose one and use it consistently. The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with this.
Continue reading: Is it cancelled or canceled in AP style?
Theatre and theater are two spellings of the same noun.
They’re both pronounced [thee-uh-ter], despite the difference in spelling. However, the pronunciation may vary slightly depending on regional dialect. For example, in American English, the final syllable may be pronounced with a “d” sound instead of a “t” sound: [thee-uh-der].
It’s important to choose one type of English and use it consistently. The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with this.
Continue reading: How do you pronounce theatre or theater?
Theatre and theater are spelled differently in American and British English.
AP style follows American English guidelines, so theater is the correct way to spell the noun.
This is also true for similar words, such as center or centre, meter or metre, liter or litre, saber or sabre, and fiber or fibre.
It’s important to choose one type of English and use it consistently. The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with this.
Continue reading: Is it theater or theatre in AP style?
Theatre and theater are different spellings of the same noun. Its spelling depends on the type of English you use.
This is also true for similar words, such as center or centre, meter or metre, liter or litre, saber or sabre, and fiber or fibre.
It’s important to choose one type of English and use it consistently. The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with this.
Continue reading: Is it musical theatre or theater?
PhD advisor and PhD adviser are both equally correct. It’s important to be consistent throughout your writing, whether you choose advisor or adviser.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with consistency and other problems!
Continue reading: Is it PhD advisor or adviser?
