because the spellchecker is programmed to check words by its "dictionary". If that word is not in its dictionary, it will be spelled "incorrectly". A way to fix this is by right-clicking the word and selecting "Add to dictionary" if you are using Microsoft Word.
"Rainning" is incorrectly spelled. The correct spelling is "raining."
Yes, the phrase "as best as possible" is grammatically correct. It is a comparison using the superlative form to indicate doing something to the highest degree achievable.
The correct way to write "1950s" is without an apostrophe. It is a plural form, not a possessive, so there is no need for punctuation. Make sure to include the "s" at the end to indicate that it is a decade.
The root word is correct. Incorrectly has a prefix in- and a suffix -ly on it.
The correct spelling is "possible"
Incorrectly is the correct spelling.
"Rainning" is incorrectly spelled. The correct spelling is "raining."
That is the correct spelling of "instead" (alternatively, rather than).
Yes, the phrase "as best as possible" is grammatically correct. It is a comparison using the superlative form to indicate doing something to the highest degree achievable.
The correct way to write "1950s" is without an apostrophe. It is a plural form, not a possessive, so there is no need for punctuation. Make sure to include the "s" at the end to indicate that it is a decade.
The problem is being investigated. You should manually change the spelling rather than click on the selection in the list. The spell checker on the answer box will show misspelled words in RED. If you place the mouse near them, possible correct alternates will be shown.
because they think it,s is correct and that is their choice
Yes
The correct spelling is "generality" (an observation that groups or stereotypes, often incorrectly).
That is the correct spelling of "misspelled" (i.e. it is not misspelled).
It is spelled both ways, co-worker or coworker, with no apparent preference, except by some spell-checkers that use coworkerand spellchecker. There is no similar word that would confuse the intended meaning.
No!