The word "snagged" follows the rule of doubling the final consonant when adding the -ed ending to a word that ends in a single vowel followed by a consonant.
The word "snagged" follows the spelling rule that when a one-syllable verb ends in a single consonant preceded by a single vowel, you double the final consonant before adding the suffix "-ed."
The rule for forming the plural of the noun 'elf' is to change the ending 'f' to a 'v' and add 'es'. The plural noun is elves.
Words that follow the "ee" rule usually have the long "e" sound, like in "bee" or "see." Words that follow the "ea" rule often have the "ee" sound as well, but can also have the short "e" sound, like in "head" or "bread."
The spelling rule for "recognise" is that it is spelled with an "s" in British English and with a "z" in American English.
The correct spelling of the verb is "dominate" (to rule or control).
The word "snagged" follows the spelling rule that when a one-syllable verb ends in a single consonant preceded by a single vowel, you double the final consonant before adding the suffix "-ed."
all of them have two of the same letters in them
Check your document for spelling and proofread it for errors.
Check your document for spelling and proofread it for errors.
Check your document for spelling and proofread it for errors.
The rule for forming the plural of the noun 'elf' is to change the ending 'f' to a 'v' and add 'es'. The plural noun is elves.
Words that follow the "ee" rule usually have the long "e" sound, like in "bee" or "see." Words that follow the "ea" rule often have the "ee" sound as well, but can also have the short "e" sound, like in "head" or "bread."
Change the Y in I and add ES. Story -> Stories
The spelling rule for "recognise" is that it is spelled with an "s" in British English and with a "z" in American English.
when adding a prefix, the spelling of the root word doesn't change
Several possible:In everyday usage, the adjective "its" is mistakenly given an apostrophe, which is only used when "it's" is a contraction of the words "it is".The word "your" which is a possessive pronoun, substituted for the contraction "you are", which is "you're".The word "there" is often substituted for a possessive pronoun "their."The "ei" and "ie" words "receive", "believe" and "their", which correctly follow the rule "I before E except after C". (The notable exception to the rule is "science".)Another commonly misspelling is "dose" instead of "does". Although they are both correctly spelt when used in the proper context, they have very different meanings and are easily confused.Others include:"alot" when its correct spelling is "a lot""satilite" when its correct spelling is "satellite""emberassed" when its correct spelling is "embarrassed""Dinosour" when its correct spelling is "Dinosaur""Grammer" when its correct spelling is "Grammar""Diffrence" when its correct spelling is "Difference""Austrailia" when its correct spelling is "Australia""wanna" when its correct spelling is "want to""aint" when its correct spelling is usually "am not" or "are not"
to rule