Because words in English have come from many other languages, the rule "I before E except after C" has many exceptions in both forms.
I before E (with C) : Greek-based words like science.
E before I (without C) : Germanic-influenced words such as height, weight, weird, forfeit, and others.
(see the related questions)
*The related link below covers both American and British versions of this curiosity.
The word is spelled forfeit.
The word is spelled moving. Words that end in e, drop the e before adding ing.
yes, ached is not spelled acheed
I think you are asking of the word "review". The "e" is before the "w".
The word is spelled bluish. The "e" is dropped before adding the suffix "-ish".
Yes, the word "before" is spelled with an "e" before the letter "i."
Werewolf doesn't have an 'h' in it. It is spelled werewolf.
The "s" sound is typically spelled as "c" before the letters "e," "i," or "y." Examples include "ceiling," "city," and "cycle." However, there are some exceptions to this rule, such as "soccer" and "sister."
5, before they lose by forfeit
Water or water mixed with herbs. If it is spelled with an accent before the e, it is a spray, foam, or mist.
The spelling of words like "conceive" and "believe" may vary due to the historical development of the English language and the languages from which English words are derived. In this case, "conceive" follows the common "ei" pattern while "believe" follows the less common "ie" pattern. English spelling can be irregular, and it's important to learn specific words as they are spelled rather than applying general rules.
Water or water mixed with herbs. If it is spelled with an accent before the e, it is a spray, foam, or mist.