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How long have you been living in oxford is correct sentence?
Yes, "How long have you been living in Oxford?" is a good sentence.
What is the origin of the word queue?
It can be spelt either of two ways: QUEUING or QUEUEING the Concise Oxford Dictionary states either spelling is acceptable. Incidentally when I spell checked this answer, before posting it, both spellings were accepted as being correct too.
Which is correct spelling batchelor degree or bachelor's degree?
On typing the word 'batchelor' into the oxford online dictionary, zero result are found.The word 'bachelor' yields two results:noun 1 a man who has never been married. 2a person who holds a first degree from a university
How do they spell organized in England?
The prevailing UK and Australian spelling is "organised."The US and Canada adopted the -ize spelling, which is used by Oxford University and the OED. However, the European Union now uses the -ise form officially.
Which is the correct spelling - delux or deluxe?
Oh, dude, it's deluxe with an "e" at the end, like you're treating yourself to something fancy. So, if you're booking a hotel room or buying a special edition of something, make sure you go for that extra "e" in deluxe. Otherwise, you might end up in a delux situation, and nobody wants that.
What is correct spelling for collectible?
"Collectable" is the standard spelling in British English as defined by the Oxford English Dictionary, however the "-ible" form has come to be the common spelling in the United States of America.
How do you spell chrisanthimum correctly?
The correct spelling, or at least the Oxford English Dictionary botanical entry give it as : chrysanthemum, chrysanthemums
Is alright or all right the correct spelling?
In all uses and contexts, "all right" is the only correct spelling. Note: The spelling "alright" dates from the late 19th century and appears as a variant spelling in the Oxford English Dictionary, but this variant spelling is considered "wrong" and is not to be used in Standard English [Shorter OED 6th edition].
How do you spell the word luquid?
liquid - having a consistency like that of water or oil, i.e., flowing freely but of constant volume. (Oxford American Dictionary, 2008)
Is it loveable or lovable?
By Oxford, both LOVEABLE and LOVABLE are correct :-) Lovable is the default spelling, but loveable is also accepted as a variant and it's not a mistake to spell it that way, too :-)
How do you spell site better?
According to the Oxford Dictionary the correct spelling is sight and is an informal use meaning much or to a considerable extent i.e. he's a sight too confident.
What is the proper way to spell the word lesbien?
The word lesbian refers to a gay female, who is sexually attracted to other females. The correct spelling for this word is Lesbian, as shown in the Oxford English Dictionary.
How long have you been living in oxford is correct sentence?
Yes, "How long have you been living in Oxford?" is a good sentence.
What has the author Arthur Downes written?
Arthur Downes has written: 'An Oxford spelling book'
What is the origin of the word queue?
It can be spelt either of two ways: QUEUING or QUEUEING the Concise Oxford Dictionary states either spelling is acceptable. Incidentally when I spell checked this answer, before posting it, both spellings were accepted as being correct too.
What is the correct spelling of Mohammad for keeping the name of new born child?
There are many variations of the spelling. However, the most agreed upon spellings are "Muhammad" These are the spellings which are adopted by the Oxford Dictionary which is the world authority on English. Additionally, these are the spellings that are adopted on the WikiPedia, WikiAnswers, Encyclopedia Britannica, and many other official places as well.
What is the difference between madam and madame?
Madame and mademoiselle are both French words used before a surname. Madame describes a married woman similar to"Mrs." while mademoiselle describes an unmarried woman similar to the English "Miss." Sources: "Mademoiselle." Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2015. Web. 13 Dec. 2015. "Madame." Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2015. Web. 13 Dec. 2015.
