The "i" before "e" rule is almost never fully stated in its entirety. The complete rule goes like this: "I" before "E" except after C, or when sounded like "I" as in the words Einstein, height, sleight, stein.
or "A" as in the words neighbor, weigh, sleigh, heir, their. The rule can get even wordier if you want to include this section:
"Neither, weird, foreign, leisure, seize, forfeit are common exceptions spelled right
But don't let the C-I-E-N words get you uptight." These C-I-E-N words include Science, Ancient, Sufficient. There are no C-E-I-N words in the English language. Also to note, depending on how you pronounce "neither" it may not be an exception. So in addition to those exceptions mentioned in the wordier addition to the rule, these are a few other exceptions:
Protein, caffeine, heifer, codeine, counterfeit, either, sovereign, and surfeit.
Proper names don't have to necessarily follow any rules.
It is because until very recently French was the language of international communication, and the Czech sound of cz- is spelled tch- in French.Now Czechoslovakia don't exist.For the Czech Republic the code is Cz.
Actually, the answer isn't as simple as it might seem. The Liberty Bell goes back to the 1750s, and spelling back then was not yet exact about a number of words, including "Pennsylvania." While it was more common with two N's (after William Penn), there are some documents that only spelled it with one N, and it's also spelled with one N on the Liberty Bell. So, yes, by today's standards, the mistake is spelling Pennsylvania with only one N. But there's some evidence that in the 1750s, it was spelled both ways.
His name is spelled Cullen and he's from the book Twilight. You know, the one about the sparkly (fairies) vampires.
Pronounced the same, but spelled Kaiser, Germany would take honors on this one.
Yes, In old English it would have been spelled Godgifu, or Godgyfu, but the pronunciation is essentially the same.
Incorrectly can be spelled incorrectly in many ways:incorectlyincorrecctlyincorrectyinncorrectlyincroectlyand more...
incorrectly is spelled incorrectly
The word "Incorrectly" is spelled incorrectly in your question.
Riddle AnswerThe answer is the word "incorrectly," which is correctly spelled.
The word that is always spelled incorrectly in the dictionary is INCORRECTLY. ha ha ha
incorrectly
None are, always. But the word "incorrectly" is often spelled that way, correctly.
The word "rainning" is incorrectly spelled. The correct spelling is "raining."
incorrectly is the 11 letter word that is always spelled incorrectly because that's how it is spelled.
All of the words in the question are spelled correctly. The 11-letter word that is most often spelled incorrectly is...incorrectly.
Adviser is spelled incorrectly. It's not spelled advisor.
Nerva is not a word. I assume you spelled the word wrong because you also spelled "does" incorrectly. Nothing rhymes with "nerva".