the word island is derived from the French word "isle", actually meaning "small land in the water".
It is spelled Mississippi
"Love" in Cook Island Maori is spelled as "aro'a."
So why is it spelled with an e? It is because it spells the way it is!
The word is spelled suspect, just as you spelled it.
The French island (an overseas department) near Madagascar is spelled Reunion Island (Réunion).
It is spelled Mississippi
joule island
Brazil is spelled with Z in english. In portuguese it's spelled with S. So, the capital name is spelled with "S". BraSilia, capital of BraSil!
S-C-I-S-S-O-R. You've spelled it correctly.
Hawaii is not the most remote island and it is spelled Hawaii with a capital 'H' as it is a proper noun when refering to the island and state
Of course not! It"s an Island, in fact on their stamps it is spelled Island! an Island is a body of land surrounded by water on four (or more) sides, as opposed to a peninsula which is surrounded by water on three- as is Bayonne, N.J.
embarrassed (the same way you spelled it!)
There is no good reason why there is an "s" in island. It was added at some time after the Norman invasion: island came from Old English iland and is therefore Germanic. The related word isle came to Engish from Latin via French, but the roots are competely different. People thought the words had a common origin, so added the "s'' to island unnecessarilly.
You spelled island rong
You spelled it correctly.
It´s spelled "POLICIA"
"Love" in Cook Island Maori is spelled as "aro'a."