It's actually: I before E except after C.
Words like 'believe', 'fierce', 'conceive', and 'receipt' all follow this rule.
An exception would be words such as 'weird' and 'neighbour' which are 'ei' without a prior 'c'.
The other exceptions are words like 'species' and 'sufficient' which are 'ie' following a 'c'.
See related links for some more and information about them.
'i' before 'e' except after 'c'. However, there are exceptions,
The rule is "I before E except after C, or when sounded like A as in neighbor and weigh."
Hey, check it, you will find that mostly it is I before E except after C. Look in a dictionary. There are always exceptions to a rule...if it ends in ing or ght for instance...like height The complete saying is "I before E except after C, or when sounded like A as in neighbor and weigh". That really covers a lot of words, leaving only a few exceptions like weird and neither. At the advanced age of 62 years, I confess I had not heard the final part about 'neighbour' and 'weigh'. That makes a lot of sense, I must remember it.
The correct spelling is received (got, obtained). Follows the rule I before E except after C.
No! The rule is i BEFORE e except after c and it is true in nearly every case
'i' before 'e' except after 'c'. However, there are exceptions,
'i' before 'e' except after 'c'. However, there are exceptions,
Yes, the rule is "i before e, except after c, or when sounded like 'a' as in neighbor and weigh." However, there are numerous exceptions to this rule in the English language.
I meant I before e except after c There are so many exceptions to this rule that I just don't follow it. I've had 6 years of college and still get stumbled up sometimes.
Contrary to popular belief, the rule "I before E except after C" is broken more often than not. There are more exceptions than there are words that follow the rule. It was abolished in 2009.
it's I before E except after C .
The rule "i before e except after c" is a basic spelling guideline in English that states that words tend to follow the pattern of having "ie" when the letter 'i' comes before 'e', except after the letter 'c' where the pattern changes to 'ce'. However, there are many exceptions to this rule in English where 'ei' is used even after 'c', such as in the words "weird" and "seize".
The rule is "I before E except after C, or when sounded like A as in neighbor and weigh."
I before E except after C
i before e except after c.
I believe it should be 'i' before 'e'. You are presenting a distorted version of a spelling rule, i before e except after c; this applies to words such as receipt, believe, and so forth. It also has exceptions, such as weird. Even though it does not come after a c, the e is before the i in the word weird. There are some others, as well. English spelling is complicated.
The spelling of 'recognizable' without an 'e' follows American English conventions, while 'manageable' with an 'e' follows British English conventions. The difference in spelling reflects the different standards used in each variant of English.