In Britain, it is spelled "refrigerator," while in America, it is spelled "refrigerator" or sometimes shortened to "fridge."
'Symbolizes' is the correct spelling. 'Symbolises' is common in Great Britain.
Some words with different meanings in Britain and America include "biscuit" (cookie in America, scone-like in Britain), "chips" (French fries in America, crisps in Britain), and "pants" (trousers in Britain, underwear in America).
No. There is are words that have different spellings in different countries, like in America and Britain. Colour in Britain and Color in America, for example. Some have two acceptable spellings, like spelt and spelled, relating to how you spell a word. In America, words tend to use a more phonetic spelling, so you have center and kilometer and traveling, whereas in Britain you would have centre and kilometre and travelling. Lots of words have the same spelling and different meanings and pronunciation, which you can take from the context. Like you cry a tear, but if you rip something you are making a tear. You can read a book, pronounced like reed, but once you have finished, you read the book, pronounced like red. There are many other examples of these kinds of things to show you that no is the answer to your question.
The spelling of the noun is "independence" meaning freedom, liberty.The document that declared the thirteen colonies free from Britain in 1776 was the Declaration of Independence.
In America, the word "know" is spelled as K-N-O-W.
The proper spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling of the word is refrigerator.
Refrigerator.
You've got it right; the correct spelling is Britain.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling is refrigerator.
The correct spelling "refrigerator" applies a device that cools a space (e.g. for transport or storage).
Le frigo.