Exactly as you have typed it. Approximately is the only correct spelling no matter how you use it.
The helper verb is spelled "have" (also to possess).The abbreviation Ave. is spelled out "Avenue" (capitalized when used with a name).
No. The verb is rarely used, and is spelled "misshape" (to badly shape). The more common adjective is "misshapen" (or misshaped).
Both "spell" and "spelled" are correct for the past tense of the verb "to spell." In American English, "spelled" is more commonly used, while in British English, "spelt" is often used instead.
Cannot used as a verb means 'Can not'. the origin of the word is middle English from the time of approximately 1350 to 1400 AD. It can sometimes be spelled 'can not' however the one word spelling is the most common.
The verb is spelled christen (the same as the term used in baptism).
No, the verb is a single word "to uprise". This verb is almost never used in modern language, except as the terms "uprising" or possibly "uprisen". More commonly the verb "rise" is used, modified by the adverb "up".
The word does (from verb to do) is spelled in the same way as goes (from verb to go). Perhaps it should be pronounced to rhyme with goes.
No, "set-up" is typically spelled with a hyphen when used as an adjective (e.g., "set-up process"), but as a noun or verb, it is commonly written as "setup" without a hyphen.
Yes. That is the correct spelling of ignoring. It is the present participle of the verb to ignore and may be used as a verb or as a noun (gerund). It is virtually never seen as an adjective.
That is the correct spelling for "accounted" (most often used with the preposition for), It is the past tense of the verb "to account."
Yes, if it is the infinitive of the verb (to choose). The past tense is spelled chose and the past participle is chosen. The verb "choose" is also a homophone of the verb conjugation "chews" (bites on).
Yes. The word dripped is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to drip" (the final letter is doubled). It can be used as a verb or much more rarely as an adjective.