practice or practise

3

3asba lik

Junior Member

Nov 28, 2019

171

105

• Jan 7, 2020

• #1

Fuck gramarlly
It put red line under practice and it suggest practise i correct it then it ask me correct again
so witch one is the right
If you will told me that you know from the hole sentence then
"informal surveys can help you spot any areas of your practice that may be a little lacking"

 

M

MisterF

Repeat Selling Out MP - Doxxing - Harass Comps.

Nov 29, 2009

28,936

43,777

• Jan 7, 2020

• #2

Practice is the correct version if you're in the UK meaning a doctors practice

Practise is a verb, practice is a noun.

Practise like a kicking the ball or playing guitar

 

Seven4

Elite Member

Nov 28, 2013

1,935

364

• Jan 7, 2020

• #3

I would use practice for both cases. You go to soccer practice, yet a dentist's office is a dental practice.

 

V

Veronica.Kala

Newbie

Jan 7, 2020

2

1

• Jan 7, 2020

• #4

I believe it should be practice, as that's the noun in both American and British English. Only the verb in British English is spelled practise.

 

ContentExpert

Elite Member

Executive VIP

Jr. VIP

Jan 16, 2017

5,074

10,325

• Jan 7, 2020

• #5

PRACTICE

 

Cedric Writes

Regular Member

Aug 19, 2018

216

116

• Jan 7, 2020

• #6

I don't like grammarly or hemmingway editor. Using these apps make my writing worse.

 

M

med amina

Registered Member

Jan 7, 2020

65

10

• Jan 7, 2020

• #7

I guess its practice as it is more grammatically correct

 

Zwielicht

Elite Member

Aug 31, 2013

21,128

40,601

• Jan 7, 2020

• #8

Thread Moved​

I don't use Grammarly, but most applications allow you to choose your preferred English settings (usually between US, UK, Australian, Canadian, and International). If you didn't specify a setting, it might be one you don't prefer.

Perhaps this article may help you.

https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000091392-My-account-and-editor-settings

 

Scorpion Ghost

Elite Member

Executive VIP

Jr. VIP

Mar 22, 2013

9,144

10,489

• Jan 7, 2020

• #9

Practice... makes perfect

 

R

rogerdutt

Newbie

Jan 10, 2020

1

0

• Jan 10, 2020

• #10

Nice post and thanks for sharing this to us.

 

Skaarj

Newbie

Jan 14, 2020

46

9

• Jan 16, 2020

• #11

Seven4 said:

I would use practice for both cases. You go to soccer practice, yet a dentist's office is a dental practice.

Click to expand...

I mostly use Practice, with "s" looks weird to me, same to defense with "c"... feels more like French.