No, American and British English have several spelling differences. For example, words like "color" (American) and "colour" (British) demonstrate this variation. Other examples include "theater" (American) versus "theatre" (British) and "organize" (American) versus "organise" (British). While many words are spelled the same, these differences highlight the distinct evolution of the two dialects.
The word is spelt as you have in the question. As it happens, there is no difference between the American spelling and British spelling of the words.
It is spelt two.
true
its spelt whole.
· King George III, king of England
The number 2 is spelt 'two'.
Daydreaming can either be spelt as one word or two, if you wish it to be spelt as two words you have spelt it correctly, but if you wish it to be a single word, as it is usually seen, it would be written daydreaming.
Think if it as two words - Con Air. In other words it is pronounced as it is spelt.
The two words are spelt as you have done in the question.
Can be spelt either way.
The word "hardworking" can be spelt as a single word or as two words.
it is used as a reminder of a past "s" in the word.- "forêt" was formely spelt "forest"; the word "forestier" (from the forest) kept his "s" and did not adopt the accent.- "île" was spelt "isle";- "hôtel" was spelt "hostel" or "hostellerie".The same goes for "hôpital", formely spelt "hospital", which gave the words "hospitalier - hospitalité - hospitaliser" and many words including the circumflex.