Both are correct.
Cancelled/Cancelling is British spelling.
Canceled/Canceling is American spelling.
Canceled is American English and Cancelled is British English. So both can be correct.
Canceled
Canceled
Cancelled
Canceled
Canceled
Cancelled
Canceled and cancelled are both correct ways of spelling this word.
The correct US spelling is canceled. The variant in the UK is cancelled with a double L.
Both canceled and cancelled are acceptable but I prefer cancelled
The one L version cancelation is sometimes used in the US. The two L variant cancellation is usually used in the UK. This is because US English abandoned the doubling of the final L on some words, such as travel and cancel, when they add a suffix such as -ed, -ing, or -ation. Some spell checkers will not accept both versions of these words.
The US spelling does not double the L (canceling, canceled)but the UK spelling does (cancelling, cancelled).Either is considered correct.Present tenseI cancel / we cancel / they cancelyou cancelhe, she, it cancels / they cancelPresent PerfectI / we / you / they have canceled he, she, it has canceledPresent progressiveI am canceling / we are canceling / they are cancelingyou are cancelinghe, she, it is cancelingPresent Perfect ProgressiveI / you /we / they have been cancelinghe, she, it has been canceling---Past TenseI / we /you/ he, she, it / they canceledPast PerfectI / we /you/ he, she, it / they had canceledPast progressiveI was canceling / we were canceling / they were cancelingyou were cancelinghe, she, it was cancelingPast Perfect ProgressiveI / you /we / they / he, she, it had been canceling---Future TenseI / we /you /they /he, she, it / will cancelFuture PerfectI / we /you/ they/ he, she, it / will have canceledFuture progressiveI / we / you / they / he, she, it will be cancelingFuture Perfect ProgressiveI / we /you /they /he, she, it will have been canceling
Canceled and cancelled are both correct ways of spelling this word.
The correct US spelling is canceled. The variant in the UK is cancelled with a double L.
CANCELLED is the British way of spelling it, CANCELED is the American
Both canceled and cancelled are acceptable but I prefer cancelled
The correct past tense form of cancel is "cancelled" in British English, and "canceled" in American English.
Canceled or Cancelled are both considered correct by the American Heritage and Merriam Webster dictionaries.
The one L version cancelation is sometimes used in the US. The two L variant cancellation is usually used in the UK. This is because US English abandoned the doubling of the final L on some words, such as travel and cancel, when they add a suffix such as -ed, -ing, or -ation. Some spell checkers will not accept both versions of these words.
The US spelling does not double the L (canceling, canceled)but the UK spelling does (cancelling, cancelled).Either is considered correct.Present tenseI cancel / we cancel / they cancelyou cancelhe, she, it cancels / they cancelPresent PerfectI / we / you / they have canceled he, she, it has canceledPresent progressiveI am canceling / we are canceling / they are cancelingyou are cancelinghe, she, it is cancelingPresent Perfect ProgressiveI / you /we / they have been cancelinghe, she, it has been canceling---Past TenseI / we /you/ he, she, it / they canceledPast PerfectI / we /you/ he, she, it / they had canceledPast progressiveI was canceling / we were canceling / they were cancelingyou were cancelinghe, she, it was cancelingPast Perfect ProgressiveI / you /we / they / he, she, it had been canceling---Future TenseI / we /you /they /he, she, it / will cancelFuture PerfectI / we /you/ they/ he, she, it / will have canceledFuture progressiveI / we / you / they / he, she, it will be cancelingFuture Perfect ProgressiveI / we /you /they /he, she, it will have been canceling
Dollhouse has been canceled.
In the United Kingdom, the word "canceled" is spelled with a double "l", as in "cancelled." While neither the American version nor the UK/Canadian version is incorrect, it is important that you maintain consistency of spelling throughout a document.
It was canceled in 2010.
Cancelled or canceled