look it up in a DICTIONARY
dingbat
(one) xylophagous, it means to live on wood and bugs. you might not think that's hard enough though, considering im 10 and i know that word
That is the correct spelling of "hard" (solid, substantial). *For "hard" (difficult) spelling words, see the related questions.
gingerly
That is the correct spelling of "suspiciously" (suggesting or inspiring doubt or distrust).
I would say study on hard words to get better... Study your spelling words or better yet....Read a dictionary and look up the words you are confused on.
philanthropyschadenfreudetchotchkecuisineerroneouscircumlocutionreconnaissancemispronunciationtocsintoxincapriciousbouillabaisse (pronounced "bullya base")hippomonstrosesquippedaliophobia: Fear of long words.
yes. it's really difficult
That was a hard spelling test.
In College You It Would Suck Because It's Really Hard To Get In A Good College And High Schools Are Not Like College That You Really Need To Get Into;High Schools Are Everywhere And Easy To Get Into
GCSE's are hard for some, and easy for others. I suggest that you work hard on them, if you are about to take them, so you can get into college/ work. Good luck!
Spelling words can be categorized based on their difficulty level (easy, medium, hard), word type (nouns, verbs, adjectives), or spelling pattern (short vowels, long vowels, consonant blends). Choosing a categorization method that aligns with the learning goals of the students can help create effective spelling assignments.
Study really hard and learn difficult words
you get it wrong duhhhh The employer will know that you did not go to the trouble of looking up the correct spelling. They might feel that you are not a very hard worker, or they might not think that is important. Not much really, it just may reflect on what they think of your IQ or intellect. Most employers will overlook a few misspelled words unless the position you are applying for has to do with correct spelling of words.