Dear Sir or Madam
Re your recent question about the spelling of re:- When 're' is used (when writing a letter) to mean 'regarding/concerning' or 'in the matter of', it is written as re .... or as Re.... (i.e. capitalized) if it is the first word of a heading or sentence.
As the word 're' is an abbreviation of a Latin expression, earlier examples show the two letters followed by a full stop (i.e. 'Re.' or 're.'), indicating that it is an abbreviation, but modern usage generally now omits the full stop.
Regards
......
The US spelling is center but the spelling "centre" is frequently used for proper nouns such as buildings and towns.The UK spelling is centre.
With either spelling of the word, hyphens are largely redundant now for words such as these (except where there is a specific style required). Re-energize/reenergize is the American spelling but re-energise/reenergise is used for the British spelling.
re-implement
Rethink
That is the correct spelling, although 'hifalutin' is also an acceptable spelling.
That is the proper spelling, "thought" for the process of thinking.
That is the correct spelling of the word "proper" (correct, appropriate).The proper spelling is "proper" (correct, appropriate).
The proper spelling for "Granddad" is with two d's.
The US spelling is center but the spelling "centre" is frequently used for proper nouns such as buildings and towns.The UK spelling is centre.
The proper spelling is low fat.
With either spelling of the word, hyphens are largely redundant now for words such as these (except where there is a specific style required). Re-energize/reenergize is the American spelling but re-energise/reenergise is used for the British spelling.
The correct spelling is addition.
re-implement
The correct spelling of "misplaced" is as written.
The proper spelling is "difference" (no A's).
Helps to teach you proper spelling.
Rethink