This is tricky. Generally you'd say "cancelled" if you are referring to something in the past. And if you are already using the word had, has or have. But if you use "did", then you'd have to use "cancel."
Both are correct. Cancelled/Cancelling is British spelling. Canceled/Canceling is American spelling.
Both canceled and cancelled are acceptable but I prefer cancelled
It is. In American English, the preferred past tense of cancel is "canceled" with one L, whereas other English speaking countries such as the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia, the preferred past tense is "cancelled" with two L's. Both are technically correct in all countries and one L versus two is a stylistic choice.
Both are correct. However, your meaning could be ambiguous in either case. You could be telling me that a meeting that will happen in the future was canceled two days ago. OR that a meeting that had been planned for the Wednesday that had just passed had been cancelled. Suggest "Last Wednesday's meeting was cancelled" "On Wednesday we cancelled the next meeting"
Canceled and cancelled are both correct ways of spelling this word.
If thee policy has already lapsed, there is no active policy to cancel. It means that it is already cancelled.
The correct past tense form of cancel is "cancelled" in British English, and "canceled" in American English.
Canceled or Cancelled are both considered correct by the American Heritage and Merriam Webster dictionaries.
Message the seller and request to cancel the order.
Have/Has cancelled.
present: cancel past: cancelled (British English), canceled (American English)
No, if the policy was already cancelled, that's when the coverage stopped, so anything that happened after the cancel date is not covered.
They haven't cancelled it
Verb.
Both are correct. Cancelled/Cancelling is British spelling. Canceled/Canceling is American spelling.
An entire NHL season was cancelled in 2005.
they did not cancel the show