No. "Practise" is the British spelling of the verb "to practise". In North America the same verb is used with exactly the same meaning but with a slightly different spelling :"to practice".
The noun "practice" on the other hand is spelled in both British and American English identically.
Practice is American English; practise is British English.
There is really no one "American" English - there are a variety of dialects in the country. If you practice your English with an English-speaking person, they will let you know if you are saying anything incorrectly.
In American English, practice. I believe British English spells it practise.Answer In British and Australian usage, practice is a noun, practise is a verb. In the question "practise" is used correctly as a verb.
Practice is a noun. Practise is a verb. Ie. You need more practice. You must practise. Unless you are writing American English, in which case it's always "practice." But, what if you're British and the contest has a practice/practise round?
One word: practice. It is usually easier for young people to adopt an American accent. However, it is not impossible for an adult to eventually speak perfect American English with practice. You'll have to make conscious effort, though.
Practice practice practice
Some of the specific differences are in the accent. The letter 'r' is pronounced more strongly in the US and Canada than it is in Britain and Australia.There are some common spelling differences between the different forms of English.Where UK, Australian and NZ English often use the letter group of our, in American English the u is omitted. In the following examples, the first is UK English and the second is American English:favourite / favoriteneighbour / neighborcolour / colorUK English uses an s where American English often substitutes a z. In the following examples, the first is UK English and the second is American English:capitalisation / capitalizationrecognise / recognizeIn word building, UK English doubles the final consonant where it is preceded by a vowel, whereas American English does not. For example:traveller / travelerlabelled / labeledSome words which are spelt with a 'c' in the noun form but an 's' in the verb form of some words are not spelt with the 'c' in American English - both noun and verb forms retain the 's'.practice/practise in U.K. and Australian English is always practice in American English.licence/license is always license in American English.
Practice by speaking and listening to someone (a workmate, English speaking friend, etc), reading, writing, and even more practice. It is important to understand that there is American English, and British English. The spelling and pronunciation (the way a word is pronounced) is often different and can be confusing to anyone learning English as a second language.
The pronunciation of the French "le" (the) is nominally "leh", but in practice the American English result is "lay".
PPP (Practice Practice Practice)
There are some common rules for American English. * Where UK, Australian and NZ English often use the letter group of our, in American English the u is omitted. In the following examples, the first is UK English and the second is American English: favourite / favorite neighbour / neighbor colour / color * UK English uses an s where American English often substitutes a z. In the following examples, the first is UK English and the second is American English: capitalisation / capitalization recognise / recognize * In word building, UK English doubles the final consonant where it is preceded by a vowel, whereas American English does not. For example: traveller / traveler labelled / labeled * Some words which are spelt with a 'c' in the noun form but an 's' in the verb form of some words are not spelt with the 'c' in American English - both noun and verb forms retain the 's'. practice/practise in U.K. and Australian English is always practise in American English. licence/license is always license in American English.
Practice :) yes