The use of the T form for the past tense is an original British English form that is observed less frequently in US English, except for some words, such as kept, crept, slept, swept, and wept (and also dreamt).
Most verbs use the -ED past tense forms, e.g. equipped.
No, equipt is not an alternative spelling for equipped.
Savior is the American spelling. Saviour is the British spelling.
The British spelling is "aluminium"; the American spelling is "aluminum."
Favorable is the American spelling. Favourable is the British spelling.
It can be spelled "marginalised" (British spelling) or "marginalized" (American spelling).
No, equipt is not an alternative spelling for equipped.
Equipt is an alternative spelling for the word "equipped" "Equipped" is the simple past tense and past participle of the verb "equip"
Yes, the spelling of the word 'recognize' is American English. In British English, it is spelled as 'recognise'.
An American spelling is a spelling of an individual work such as is preferred in the United States as opposed to the United Kingdom or elsewhere.
The British spelling is "squash" and the American spelling is also "squash." Both countries use the same spelling for this word.
Savior is the American spelling. Saviour is the British spelling.
Apologized is the American spelling, and apologised is the British spelling.
The American spelling of "analyze" is "analyze," with a "z" instead of an "s."
Favorable is the American spelling. Favourable is the British spelling.
The British spelling is "aluminium"; the American spelling is "aluminum."
The present participle is equipping.
CANCELLED is the British way of spelling it, CANCELED is the American