There are many words that end in ise/ize. For instance: legalise, pasteurise, capitalise, and marginalise. The difference in spelling comes from US/UK versions of English. in US English it is more common to use the ize ending. In UK English it is more common to use the ise ending. Both endings are acceptable variant spellings.
Computer 'spellchecks' treat -ise as the British spelling, despite the fact that many British publishers, including the Oxford University Press, use -ize. In recent years it's become a bit of a hang-up.
One suffix for legal is -ize: legalize (or British, legalise). Another is -ly: legally.
Fueled (with one L) is the American spelling. Fuelled (with two L's) is the British spelling.
It's spelled Vacuum. This is the American spelling like "color" instead of the British "Colour". Another spelling is Vacume (Canadian) There is not always one way to spell words as many have been co-opted by cultures like American. As we speak English I would go with the British spelling. Vacuum.
If you wrote it down, then you know how to spell it. answer: British spelling:labour; American spelling: labor.
Canadians prefer the British spelling or pronunciation of many words, lieutenant being one.
One suffix for legal is -ize: legalize (or British, legalise). Another is -ly: legally.
The standards for the site call for the use of American spelling. In profiles no one is likely to care, and no one is going to get blocked or warned for use of British spelling.
Former one is British Spelling & the latter one is American spelling.
a millimetre
Fueled (with one L) is the American spelling. Fuelled (with two L's) is the British spelling.
The spelling "shoveling" is the American English version, while "shovelling" is the British English version. Both spellings are correct within their respective language variations.
I don't know if he was the first but I do know that Constantine was one of the ones who did legalize it and I think somewhat followed it.
One example of a word that uses British rather than American spelling conventions is "colour" (U.K.) instead of "color" (U.S.).
The spelling of "enrol" with one "l" is a common variant used in British English. In American English, the spelling "enroll" with double "l" is more commonly used.
I don't know if he was the first but I do know that Constantine was one of the ones who did legalize it and I think somewhat followed it.
It's spelled Vacuum. This is the American spelling like "color" instead of the British "Colour". Another spelling is Vacume (Canadian) There is not always one way to spell words as many have been co-opted by cultures like American. As we speak English I would go with the British spelling. Vacuum.
You have it right because it's one spelling of the word. The other spelling is omelette, from the French. This is one of those "opinion" spellings.