mangaluva wrote:There isn't such a thing as American English anyway. Just lazy spellers.
mangaluva wrote:There isn't such a thing as American English anyway. Just lazy spellers.
ShiraKiryuu wrote:Parkur wrote:you shut up with your demonic spellingDus wrote:nomemory wrote:Parkur wrote:first of all, what spell check are you using? second of all, it's spelled with a z >_>nomemory wrote:Azu wrote:Fixed. So don't kill herParkur wrote:i'm gonna kill younomemory wrote:Parkur wrote:not obvious enough for nomemory
I noticed it when I had already written the comment but I was too lazy to change it.
I apologize :V![]()
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Why is it so bad to write it with s instead of z? The spellcheck thinks it's alright.
A firefox one. Fine, I will try to remember to write it with z from now on.
Both ise and -ize are acceptable variants in proper (BE) English. Don't listen to Americans giving you advice on spelling!
But I thought it's both accepted as well...


that's not a fact, and you must be really desperate if you're citing mangaluvaDus wrote:Random fact brought to you courtesy of mangaluva:mangaluva wrote:There isn't such a thing as American English anyway. Just lazy spellers.

Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!

Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!

nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
Dus wrote:nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
+1
People from Tokyo stand on the left side of the escalator, while people from Osaka stand on the right side.
This is because Tokyo (or rather Edo) used to be a city of samurais who needed to be able to draw their katana at the drop of a head, while Osakans where mostly merchants.
And about the -ise/-ize issue:
If you're learning English as a foreign language then I'd recommend using -ise, simply because there are some words that have to be spelled with an s (devise, improvise, revise, exercise,...). If you choose the AE spelling then you'll have to memorize these exceptions.
+2.Dus wrote:nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
+1
People from Tokyo stand on the left side of the escalator, while people from Osaka stand on the right side.
This is because Tokyo (or rather Edo) used to be a city of samurais who needed to be able to draw their katana at the drop of a head, while Osakans where mostly merchants.
!!!
Azu wrote:Ouch. That sucks for her then. I know of some vegetables that gives Vitamin C too, but I need to look at my textbook to comfirm thatnomemory wrote:She should avoid citrus fruits in general, but looking at my table that is just as fine, eating kale is even better than having citrus fruits.
Best friend? Ha! I am looking forward to become old just to get rid of that "friend". But yes iron is important.
Meaning if one eats broccoli and kale at the same time it should be really healthy since vitamin C makes it easier for the body to assimilate(?) the iron.![]()
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I WANT TO GET RID OF MY BEST BEST BEST FRIEND TOO! DDD: Lack of Iron causes Anemia. So yeah, iron is important.
Yes. Iron is generally hard for the body to "absorb" in, so vitamin C is needed to aid the absorption of Iron (hahaha another memorizing work >_>)


(Super great fact!)
yes, yes it isnomemory wrote:Dus wrote:nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
+1
People from Tokyo stand on the left side of the escalator, while people from Osaka stand on the right side.
This is because Tokyo (or rather Edo) used to be a city of samurais who needed to be able to draw their katana at the drop of a head, while Osakans where mostly merchants.
And about the -ise/-ize issue:
If you're learning English as a foreign language then I'd recommend using -ise, simply because there are some words that have to be spelled with an s (devise, improvise, revise, exercise,...). If you choose the AE spelling then you'll have to memorize these exceptions.
But is it supposed the be spelled with z? If it is I will spell it that way, at least I will try to.
nomemory wrote:Dus wrote:nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
+1
People from Tokyo stand on the left side of the escalator, while people from Osaka stand on the right side.
This is because Tokyo (or rather Edo) used to be a city of samurais who needed to be able to draw their katana at the drop of a head, while Osakans where mostly merchants.
And about the -ise/-ize issue:
If you're learning English as a foreign language then I'd recommend using -ise, simply because there are some words that have to be spelled with an s (devise, improvise, revise, exercise,...). If you choose the AE spelling then you'll have to memorize these exceptions.
But is it supposed the be spelled with z? If it is I will spell it that way, at least I will try to.

Dus wrote:In BE you can always use -ise. It's not commonly used in AE though and Oxford Spelling also uses -ize. The European Commission uses -ise.
There are no words that HAVE to be spelled -ize, unless I'm forgetting something. When in doubt, rely on your spell-check and not on Parkur.
spell check says it's wrong tooDus wrote:nomemory wrote:Dus wrote:nomemory wrote:Grawwbear wrote:The bear is still here!
That is a great fact
+1
People from Tokyo stand on the left side of the escalator, while people from Osaka stand on the right side.
This is because Tokyo (or rather Edo) used to be a city of samurais who needed to be able to draw their katana at the drop of a head, while Osakans where mostly merchants.
And about the -ise/-ize issue:
If you're learning English as a foreign language then I'd recommend using -ise, simply because there are some words that have to be spelled with an s (devise, improvise, revise, exercise,...). If you choose the AE spelling then you'll have to memorize these exceptions.
But is it supposed the be spelled with z? If it is I will spell it that way, at least I will try to.
In BE you can always use -ise. It's not commonly used in AE though and Oxford Spelling also uses -ize. The European Commission uses -ise.
There are no words that HAVE to be spelled -ize, unless I'm forgetting something. When in doubt, rely on your spell-check and not on Parkur.

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