Why not? There are several Englishes, and there are at least two standard Englishes: British English and US English. There are some differences in spelling and usage, but all in all not that many. Neither spelling of divergent words is incorrect.
Most differences between British and US English would be, I believe, in the more localized idioms or in casual language. When writing in the best standard or 'business' English of either variety, it would be very difficult to find language that would be confusing or misleading to reasonably well educated speakers of English.
However, for the sake of clarity and consistency, it is the official position of Answers.com's Q&A community that questions and answers be written in standard American (US) English.
The same as you do in English.
There are two English words you can spell with the letters seoiozt - the words are ooziest and zooiest.
The letters NEPKEUFVDOUBGNUCN can spell 254 English words. The longest are :denounceconvenedbeckonedunopenedconvenedungeonbuncoedboundenpouncedbouncedunbound
Click on "Difficult English words to spell" under "Related links" below.
Those letters will not spell any words in English.
Spelling in American English is a little different from spelling in British English; both are English. In addition, many people who can speak a language fluently do not necessarily know how to spell words in that language, yet they still "use" that language. For example, a little child "uses" English but probably cannot spell the words that he or she "uses."
n is exacly spelled the saame because the language is english and the words are english.
Yes.
It doesn't mean anything...he just mixed up radom words
The word meaning "the set of words of a certain language" is spelt vocabulary.
The word fourteenth is spelt as you have done in the question.
The spelling is "a certain word." (If you want to spell a particular word, you have to define it or give an approximate spelling.)