Example collocations logo

Spelling in sentence

132 examples of Spelling in a sentence

In 10th grade, my regular English class read short stories and did spelling tests.
So the Spelling Spider is a cousin of the spelling bee.
It's a little bit like people think of spelling or singing.
So when my twin brother Kaesava was born, he decided to tinker with the spelling of Keshava's name.
So he changed Kaesava's spelling.
And it's important to know Igbo is a tonal language, and so they'll say the word "igwe" and "igwe": same spelling, one means "sky" or "heaven," and one means "bicycle" or "iron."
"Bad spelling, incorrectness as well as inelegance of expression in writing."
But most of all, I am baffled by, why did it bother me so much that this little girl, this tiny little girl, was so good at spelling?
So using the app, as you make your way towards the grounds surrounding the Washington Monument, you hear the sounds of instruments warming up, which then gives way to the sound of a mellotron spelling out a very simple melody.
My mom also told me to put two E's in the spelling of my name.
At first glance, it may look unfamiliar, but update the spelling a bit, and you'll see many common English words.
People often think the word "doubt" spelling is a little crazy because of the letter "b".
But in spite of what most of us learn in school, sound is <i>never</i> the most important aspect of spelling an English word.
About 100 years later, scribes who wrote English but also knew Latin, started to reinsert the "b" into the word's spelling, even though no one pronounced it that way.
Why would anyone in their right mind reinsert a silent letter into a spelling?
That Old English word was "tweogan," a word whose relationship to "two" is clear in its spelling as well.
So the next time you are in doubt about why English spelling works the way it does, take a second look.
Spelling words phonetically, like s-t-i-k for stick and f-r-e-n-s for friends is also common.
It's common to see one family member who has trouble spelling while another family member has severe difficulty decoding even one syllable words, like catch.
But those with dyslexia can physically change their brain and improve their reading with an intensive, multi-sensory intervention that breaks the language down and teaches the reader to decode based on syllable types and spelling rules.
A slight adjustment of spelling, and rabota became the Czech robota, which, in addition to defining the toil of the serfs, was also used figuratively to describe any kind of hard work or drudgery.
And yet, performance anxiety also haunts public speakers, contestants in spelling bees, and even world-famous musicians.
Then there's this: "Love you, love your magazine, but can you please stop writing massive numbers as text?" [two and a half million ...] No. (Laughter) One last cri de coeur from a spelling stickler: ["Those long stringy things are vocal cords, not chords."]
Second, a spelling issue.
I'd never seen it used as a verb with this spelling, and I was distraught to think that "mic'ed" would get into the magazine on my watch.
We lost a lot of time at school learning spelling.
Kids are still losing a lot of time at school with spelling.
That's why I want to share a question with you: Do we need new spelling rules?
They have been bouncing around from century to century since 1492, when in the first grammar guide of the Spanish language, Antonio de Nebrija, set a clear and simple principle for our spelling: "... thus, we have to write words as we pronounce them, and pronounce words as we write them."
This approach, the phonetic approach, which says we have to write words as we pronounce them, both is and isn't at the root of spelling as we practice it today.
Next