Movie theatre in Spanish is "el cine"
In most English speaking countries it is spelt THEATRE but in the USA the spelling is THEATER.
The reversing of the RE at the end happens with some (but not all) English words when American spelling is used, another example is: CENTRE becoming CENTER.
The spellchecker (obviously American) didn't like my spelling of THEATRE or use of the word SPELT (it would have preferred SPELLED - but either spelt or spelled is correct, in that context).
There is no set correct set spelling- Americans and Canadians spell it 'theater' whereas other English-speaking nations spell it 'theatre'. Both would contend that there's is the right way! However historically, 'theater' was the old English way of spelling it up until the 18th Century, and it is thought that the Pilgrim Fathers took this form of spelling out to America when it was first colonised by England. Thus Shakespearian forms of spelling, dating from around Elizabethan times, live on in North America whereby British spelling may have been influenced by French over the past 250 years or so, due to Britain's increased interaction with France during and since the Napoleonic Wars.
The correct spelling is "theory" (hypothetical explanation).
Both spellings are correct.
If you are not American, you would spell it as theatre.
If you are American, you would spell it as theater.
I'd assume it would be theatre.
Movie theatre
theater
Theron
The word "wright" was an old English word for craftsman. So a wheelwright crafted wheels, a shipwright crafted ships, and a playwright crafted plays. Please don't fall for the ridiculous idea that "wright" is an old way to spell "write"--it simply isn't so. The real meaning much more accurately reflects what the crafter of plays really did, and that goes far beyond the writing.
You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
Yes, the word 'theatre' is a common noun, a general word for any building or outdoor area in which plays and other performances are given; a general word for a profession.Example: "I enjoy the theatre."A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place or thing. When part of a specific theatre's name, then it is a proper noun: "The Grand Theatre."
What is the role of music in the theatre?
It would be "teatro".
Theatre (English, Canadian, Australian, etc)Theater (American)Unless you meant:Feather (found on birds)
They are both places you go to watch movies and plays. Theater is the American English way to spell it. Theatre is the British English way to spell it.
The word for dramatic productions (and their stage buildings) has the dual variants "theatre" and "theater". They are generally interchangeable.
People in the theatre world tend to spell it "theatre" and those who are not spell it "theater." The basic difference as it was explained to me by one of my theatre professors in college is: Theatre is the art form and Theater is the building. Example- I am going to the Kodak Theater to see a theatre performance. Also, theatre is the (British) English spelling of the word theater.
Stolypin was a Russian prime minister from 1906 to 1911. he was assinated at a theatre and is best remembered for his attempts at land reforms. Pyotr (is how you spell his first name i think) Stolypin was a Russian prime minister from 1906 to 1911. he was assinated at a theatre and is best remembered for his attempts at land reforms. Pyotr (is how you spell his first name i think)
The US spelling is "caliber", while the UK / Commonwealth spelling is "calibre". (as with center / centre and theater / theatre, there are Americanized spellings)
Swan Theatre, The Theatre, The Rose Theatre, The Globe Theatre, The Boar's Head Theatre, Blackfriars Theatre, and The Bear Garden
Theatre/Theatre Arts is drama or acting
Roman Theatre Greek Theatre Musical Theatre Romantic Theatre
There are two, with "theatre" being the preferred British spelling and "theater" the more Americanized form.Both are usable, and in fact one may find a mixture of both within a given area. For example, the term "theater" could be applied to a building in which movies and plays are presented, while "theatre" might be used in the same geographical area to denote a specific operational area in wartime.
The word may be spelled either theater or theatrein any usage, although in US English, a movie house is usually a theater and theatre refers to dramatic productions.