It is two short words, under and stand, followed by the suffix able (can be done, can do). Although several words ending in D used the suffix -ible, this is not one of them. Generally words that are complete words, unchanged, use the -able form.
It is far more understandable to spell it een-choo which is exactly like it's pronounced.
The closest words to the submission are:currently - at the present timeoriginally - at the beginning, previouslycoherently - in an understandable mannercourageously - bravely
The best way to remember how to spell words, is to break them into smaller chunks.To remember the spelling of "measure":Me - A - Sure
i just remember by thinking con-science
You spell it exercise. Remember: No "c" after the x, and then it's a c and an s. Not a very catchy rule, but I remember it by now.
Well its called a deck of cards. Yeah its fully understandable if you don't remember sometimes. I did too :]
I remember learning to spell 'intrigued' in first grade. Spelling is one of those things that you just have to know! You shouldn't have to use silly guides to remember.
The best way to remember how to spell words, is to break them into smaller chunks.To remember the spelling of "ironing":Ir - on - ing /or/ Iron - ing
The past tense of remember is "remembered."
The word is not "disbetes", it is diabetes. Tip for Kids: Don't remember how to spell? Remember "dia" then add "betes" at the back! Hope this works for some people!
If you want to spell it, "I remember" will be the same as in English. mi ricordo
The correct spelling is remember (to recollect, have memory).