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For some reason, in American elementary school I learned a few British spellings. For example, I was well into my adulthood when I stopped spelling âgreyâ and started using âgrayâ. Likewise I originally learned âjudgementâ. But rather than switching to the American version, Iâve since decided I prefer the Brit spelling and use it consistently now. But in most cases, Brit spellings donât help. Tyre? Kerb? Really?
rekam almost 7 years ago
Poor Ralph. So bored with all of this that he fell asleep up there. What happens when theyâre through talking and thereâs no more speech bubble?
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member almost 7 years ago
Kick him right in the oumpa-loumpas. See if he criticizes your spelling again.
Sportymonk almost 7 years ago
I believe either way is acceptable.
Zen-of-Zinfandel almost 7 years ago
Reality check or spell check?
Jeff0811 almost 7 years ago
Next time, go with âanelâ.
Boise Ed Premium Member almost 7 years ago
I love the squirrel in this one, snoozing on the speech balloon.
pschearer Premium Member almost 7 years ago
For some reason, in American elementary school I learned a few British spellings. For example, I was well into my adulthood when I stopped spelling âgreyâ and started using âgrayâ. Likewise I originally learned âjudgementâ. But rather than switching to the American version, Iâve since decided I prefer the Brit spelling and use it consistently now. But in most cases, Brit spellings donât help. Tyre? Kerb? Really?