Several possible:
In everyday usage, the adjective "its" is mistakenly given an apostrophe, which is only used when "it's" is a contraction of the words "it is".
The word "your" which is a possessive pronoun, substituted for the contraction "you are", which is "you're".
The word "there" is often substituted for a possessive pronoun "their."
The "ei" and "ie" words "receive", "believe" and "their", which correctly follow the rule "I before E except after C". (The notable exception to the rule is "science".)
Another commonly misspelling is "dose" instead of "does". Although they are both correctly spelt when used in the proper context, they have very different meanings and are easily confused.
Others include:
The word "misspelt" is a verb, specifically the past tense and past participle form of the verb "misspell."
A misspelt word, similar to corrosion
Anistocnat is a misspelt word.
coast instead of roast
The past tense misspelt is the archaic, now mainly UK spelling of misspelled.
The word absurd is misspelt as abserd in the common core description because the editor did not carefully look at it to correct it.
Supersede is correct English word whereas supercede is what American's generally use. Supercede is misspelt supersede.
Yes. Dunge is a Swedish word meaning: grove, or clump. It's probably not an English word, but more likely a misspelt version of Dung: (1) Manure; (2) Something foul or abhorrent.
It can be spelt as 'misspelled' or 'misspelt'. Both are correct.
You misspelt it- it's comfortable. The opposite is uncomfortable.
I cannot find this word in any of the islander tounges. Either you have misspelt it or made it up. I do not believe they use just the letter W but it is followed by H and pronounced as F.
nope, it was Myammee (sry if misspelt)