Thermometer
program or programme
Australia, like most English-speaking countries (except the US) use British English.Therefore in Australia the spelling is maximising.
Australians spell it 'behaviour." Behavior, without the U, is the preferred spelling in American English; the 'u' is included almost everywhere else where UK English is preferred. This is true of many other words - like color/colour, flavor/flavour, rumor/rumour, and more.
"Emmachisit" is a facetious way of describing some Australians' way of pronouncing the words "How much is it?" This pronunciation is by no means endemic among all Australians .........
Well, the Americans say "Mom" but the Australians say "Mum" so, there are two different ways of saying it. (: Americans spell Mom while British and Australian people spell Mum; in pronunciation, the vowel in the former is drawn out slightly longer than the one in the latter. Let's keep mum about which one is preferable, shall we?
Australians typically spell "organise" with an "s" instead of a "z" as "organise."
program or programme
I'm not Aussie but I believe it is spelled as fulfil.
Yes, Australians typically spell "personalization" as "personalisation," using the British English spelling with the '-ise' suffix instead of the American English '-ize' suffix.
Yes, "thermometre" is the British English spelling of "thermometer."
usually mercury
To find the temperature
A thermometer which is used to measure the body temperature
It depends on the context.Licence is a noun, e.g. a driver's licence.License is a verb, e.g. He is licensed to sell firearms.
it takes temperature, many used to check inner bumhole levels
Australia, like most English-speaking countries (except the US) use British English.Therefore in Australia the spelling is maximising.
In 1724 Gabriel Fahrenheit invented the first mercury thermometer.