cancelling
Just to add, it is acceptable to spell this with either one or two 'l's. You can spell it 'canceling' or 'cancelling'. It is also correct to write either 'canceled' or 'cancelled'.
Because with the suffix -tion, if there is an consonant before it then you have to double it.
Only regularly in the UK. The American spelling, canceled, no longer uses a doubled L.
Cancellation has two l's.
Both canceled and cancelled are acceptable but I prefer cancelled
It is spelled with one l. Marshal as in U.S. Marshal, when being used as a noun. When used as a name it is spelled with two l's as in Marshall Mathers.
The word is spelled peaceful, with only one 'l' at the end.
Pavilion is spelt with 1 L
The green, stalked vegetable is spelled "broccoli".Broccoli. The word has two "c's" and only one "l".
Both canceled and cancelled are acceptable but I prefer cancelled
It is spelled with one l. Marshal as in U.S. Marshal, when being used as a noun. When used as a name it is spelled with two l's as in Marshall Mathers.
Your spelling is correct. Llama is spelled with 2 Ls.
The word, holiday, is spelled with only one l, while the name, Holiday or Holliday, can be spelled with one or two. It all depends on who has the name and how their ancestors spelled it or how they have chosen to spell it.
2
Llama is spelled with two Ls and one M.
I don't know, but you can ask the person who thought of that
It is spelled with 3, just as you have it in the question.
Two Ls. One for MORAL and one for the LY making it an adverb.
The word is spelled smell, just as you spelled it
Yes it is There is ly added to make thankfully But as it is thankful has one l at the end
It is the same word only it is spelled with one 'l' - traveling.