Still
Paige still, because it is a proper name.
No matter how much of it, it's still 'equipment' .
It means that even if you were offered some kind of candy (or your favourite treat), you still wouldn't be able to spell words. (A related idiom in the US is that you "can't spell for beans", which has no specific meaning.)
There are lots of things you can do. You need to learn spelling. You need to practice. You need to do a lot of reading. You can use a dictionary to help you spell. You can use a spell-checker. For trying to spell a particular word, you can try breaking it down into smaller parts and spell it that way. You can ask people for help. Even if you use some of these strategies, you may still get some spellings wrong, but you will improve.
The past tense and adjective "spilt" is still used in the UK. The word used in the US is "spilled."
Yes, a countered spell is still considered cast, but its effects are negated.
supercalifragilisticexpialidocious But I'm Still Not Sure...
How do you still Freddabarber in french
In Australian English, it is still spelt "answer".
it is a spell that makes the target implode but still lives,does very high damage
RacecarDeedLevelPipRotorCivicPopMadamEyeNunRadarToot
Jailene in spanish is still Jailene :)
Yes, a spell is considered cast in Magic: The Gathering even if it is countered.
Paige still, because it is a proper name.
It would still be spelled Loretta.
In Britain "flower" is still spelt "flower".
No