It seems to me if regretable is spelled with one 't' that regretably should also be spelled with one 't.' But, Dictionary.com shows two t's for -bly. Why, why, why?
That is the correct spelling of the verb and noun "regret" (rue the past).
You've spelled it correctly in your question! "Regretted" is the correct spelling.
You spelled it correctly.
Regrettable.
I'm unsure what word you want but I think you are asking for the word "regretted".
The spelling "messed" could be used idiomatically as messed up (made a mistake, or slang for confused).Words that are similar include:missed - did not hit target, or regretted absencemist - a fog or drizzle
Regretted
The style is very stilted and the sentence is obviously written by a person who does not use English as his or her native language. Hereof is incorrect and is also redundant. Instead try: Any incovenience caused is much regretted.
Regretful is feeling of sorrow over something lost or done or undone. Regrettable is something that deserves to be regretted.
I'm unsure what word you want but I think you are asking for the word "regretted".
The spelling "messed" could be used idiomatically as messed up (made a mistake, or slang for confused).Words that are similar include:missed - did not hit target, or regretted absencemist - a fog or drizzle
The cast of Deeply Regretted By - 1978 includes: Donal Farmer as Priest
no
Regretted.
The first e is stressed.
Regretted
The past participle is regretted.
He regretted his choice
It means be quiet!
The past form of Regret is Regretted.
The dogs were tired from the park; their owner regretted that he could not take them out personally; their owner was recovering from surgery.