Learned / Learnt
Burned / Burnt
Spelled / Spelt
Dreamed / Dreamt
Kneeled / Knelt
Leaned / Leant
Leaped / Leapt
Spoiled / Spoilt
etc....
These are irregular verbs but the American use is an attempt to regularize them by adding the regular suffix 'ed'. In their normal form they are irregular and end 'nt', so technically the original British irregular use is correct.
Simply though, if you're in America (or Canada?) use 'spilled', if you are anywhere else, especially Europe, use 'spilt'.
I've always been told that spilt, burnt, etc, were adjectives, e.g. spilt milk, burnt toast. And that spilled, burned were the past tense of the verbs to spill and to burn. I'm American. God knows we don't necessarily speak the "King's" English all of the time.
Only if you have a lot of them. A truckload of biscuits could get spilled, but if you just have two or three, it's better to say dropped or etw.
The thing that spilled on the floor was a bright red liquid, likely a drink, that pooled around the base of the table. It glistened under the light, creating a sticky mess that needed immediate attention. The source seemed to be an overturned cup, which lay nearby, adding to the chaos of the scene.
difference between cro and powerscope?
There is no difference between the two products.
the difference between activity and experiment is ...experiment is do
Spilt, or spilled, is the past participle of spill. In the future, I will spill milk. In the present, I am spilling milk. In the past, I have spilled the milk -- it has been spilt.
it sounds better with spilt i think
Spilled or spilt.
Spilt in British English; Spilled in American English.
The past tense and adjective "spilt" is still used in the UK. The word used in the US is "spilled."
The US form is usually spilled. The British English form is spilt.
that depends on what you spilt, you did not mention that.
11million gallons of oil was spilt
No, the word 'spilled' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to spill. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'spill' is both a verb and a noun.Examples:I dropped a box of cereal and it spilled all over the floor. (verb)The dog helped me clean up the spilled cereal. (adjective)When you spill cereal, it's good to have a dog. (verb)The dog and I had the spill cleaned up in not time. (noun)Note: An alternate spelling for the word 'spilled' is 'spilt'.Examples: It spilt all over the floor. The dog enjoyed the spilt cereal.
Only if you have a lot of them. A truckload of biscuits could get spilled, but if you just have two or three, it's better to say dropped or etw.
'On accident' is improper grammar. By accident is proper grammatically. He spilled the milk by accident. However, you can avoid using the phrase and write a stronger sentence if you re-write the sentence, change it to an adverb, and leave out 'by': Accidentally, he spilled the milk. He accidentally spilled the milk.
It depends on what kind of acid it is; if not extremely harmful, it will just be spilled and perhaps leave a stain if it's very tough; on the other hand, corrosive acids will likely make a small hole in the table, especially if it is highly corrosive and a large amount is spilt.