I before E,
except after C
or when sounding like A
as in neighbor and weigh.
No, that's i before e , except after c , or when sounded like a as in neighbor or weigh.
The rule is: "i" before "e" except after "c" and when sounding like "a" as in "neighbor" or "weigh." "Their" is pronounced as "thayr," so "i" is not before "e."
It doesnt apply to weird, vein, veil, their and sufficient.
Yes. The EI has a long E sound as in the homophone "sealing." The word follows the 'I before E except after C' rule for EI and IE.
The spelling of "receive" with 'ei' follows the rule 'I before E except after C'. However, there are quite a few exceptions to this rule in English, with "receive" being one of them.
it's I before E except after C .
The rule is "I before E except after C, or when sounded like A as in neighbor and weigh."
I before E except after C
i before e except after c.
No, that's i before e , except after c , or when sounded like a as in neighbor or weigh.
it means i before e except after c like what you learn as a trick in spelling in like first grade
The "I before E except after C rule" is a rhyme to help you remember that correct order is ie unless the preceding letter is c or the combination is being pronounced as an "A".
The correct spelling is received (got, obtained). Follows the rule I before E except after C.
retrieve I before E except after C
No! The rule is i BEFORE e except after c and it is true in nearly every case
i before e except after c
The rhyme “i before e except after c, or when sounded like a as in neighbor and weigh” is a saying, or mnemonic device, that could help you correctly spell which one of the following words? A weird, same vowel sound