Quizzes & Puzzles65 mins ago
practice or practise
13 Answers
I know that practice is the noun and practise is the verb but need some help with these ones to check I've got this right!
1"The term 'inclusive practise' is often used in reference to children with special educational needs"
2"Settings must adapt their current practises"
3"These methods for inclusion concern classroom practises"
4"One effective practise that was observed..."
Are these all right or do I need to change any of them to 'practice'?
1"The term 'inclusive practise' is often used in reference to children with special educational needs"
2"Settings must adapt their current practises"
3"These methods for inclusion concern classroom practises"
4"One effective practise that was observed..."
Are these all right or do I need to change any of them to 'practice'?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sophie_1003. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That's the point, Sophie! They do sound different which is why it should be easy to know which is the noun and which is the verb, and which is why I ask what is wrong with people and why do so many get even 'advice' and 'advise' wrong, except that, as chelle7272 says, people are just lazy and cannot be bothered. By the way, jno, Americans do not 'tend to spell them the other way round'. they spell both nouns and verbs with a 'c', except for 'advice' and 'advise', though the Mirriam-Webster online dictionary does allow the 's' as a variant form.