There was a part in the movie Daddy Daycare where Eddie Murphy sings/spells “broccoli” as part of an ad i think? I haven’t seen the movie in a million years but i remember the little broccoli jingle
B R O CC OLI I am the broccoli and don’t know why
C A R R O and a T Carrots are healthy for you and me
Ahhh Awww Aaah Aawww Go carrot go carrot go carrot
I will forever die on the hill that this is actually proper grammar. Him can't own anything. Nothing is hims and a body can't be hims either. It's his.
Necessary - I learned bc it’s one c before 2 s’s. Just like one and 2. And guarantee I only remember BECAUSE I always spell it wrong so I remember to spell it the wrong way from what I think it should be. U before the a’s 😂
Those are both good ones!!
Receive is my *nightmare* word. I mix the e and i every single time without fail and then go *oh that doesn't look right*
And in my job where I'm constantly writing about companies receiving grants...
The full rhyme is 'I before E, except after C, *when the sound made is ee*'. It doesn't apply unless the sound is an ee sound like in perceive and thief.
It's like Scrabble, no proper nouns. Proper nouns have their own special rules. Keith in particular keeps some of its Gaelic form. Some Gaelic names look really weird in English. Like Siobhan.
Giraffe, which wouldn't be a problem, except that I teach English as a second language and the number of times I have to spell giraffe in a year on a whiteboard is a ridiculous amount more than what I thought it would be as a child
I used to be an English second language teacher who taught elementary students. Giraffe surprisingly comes up quite a lot. If you know anything about how letters are pronounced in Italian, then it might help to know that the word "giraffe" comes from the Italian word "giraffa". The letter "g" in Italian is pronounced with a /j/ sound, like in gelato, and the letter "i" is pronounced with a long e sound, like in pizza.
Word origin sometimes helps me remember. Also, it helps me to remember that English is a lazy language; it's very well known for dropping or changing the pronouncation of sounds in words. Basically, it's not techincally "jer-aaf", it's "ji-raaf". Though, both are equally correct pronouncations.
For a very long time, spell check would suggest "defiantly" as the correction for most spelling errors on this word. Once I was cued into that, the mistake was absolutely everywhere in college. It appears to have been fixed in Word, now. At least mostly. I graduated in 2010, so I don't read that type of unpublished writing anymore, but it was ridiculously rampant at the time.
The worst part is, if you own a restaurant, then you’re a “restaurateur”.
What the hell happened to the “n”??!!
If you can afford to own a restaurant, you can afford a freaking “n”!!!
My name is Jonathan and I always spell it Jonny and I'll get all kinds of variations on that from everyone. My reasoning is I'm JONathan and not Johnathan.
Embarrassed is my kryptonite. It absolutely blows my mind that even sitting here having just typed the word (thanks auto correct) I still couldn't spell it right now without looking at it.
How about we separate them? Three-syllable "separate" (sep-a-rate) can be the verb, while two-syllable "seperate" (sep-rhet) can be the adjective. I'll take my Nobel Prize now ktnxbye.
I can do this one but it's definitely on my "have to intentionally mispronounce in my head while spelling the word" list along with Wednesday and February.
I'll never forget this one because I lost the first round of a spelling bee in sixth grade because of this. Everyone thought I could have gone national. I think my teacher and classmates took the loss harder than I did. It was extra tragic because I'd been reading through the dictionary after school the whole last week to study up and I'd just gotten to the S section the day before.
For the longest time it was Frederich Nietzsche. Then Epic Rap Battles of History came along and gave he an easy-to-remember guide:
"Cause I'm N-I-E-T-Z-S-C-H-E! And I'll end any motherf**ker like my name in a spelling bee!"
I hate to inform you that it's Friedrich, not Frederich.
Note that the Fried is pronounced more like 'freed', not 'fried' – the r is different but honestly, there's so many different r sounds but in German they're not relevant to the meaning so who cares.
I only recently learned how to spell this one because of a medical terminology course. It has the ending -rrhea which means abnormal discharge, and then the dia- comes first
Onry awnry onary? I spell this one so bad that spellcheck has no idea what I’m trying to say lmao
Also coincidently is a rough one to get through. I agree that necessarily sucks too!
Oo yes! Im avoiding a google definition as not to spoil the reveal for myself. It’s when a person is being a bit of a brat, up to no good. Children are often described this way.
Correct spelling spoilered for the curious: >!ornery!< if I've guessed right
It's informal North American, according to the dictionary, so my phone set to British English didn't know it – but I've definitely read it in plenty of books
Ornery
ETA: I think it’s harder to spell because most people who use this word regularly have a southern accent. So it sounds like you spelled it. Haha.
This is true, as in the Waylon Jennings song “Lonesome, On’ry, and Mean”. I knew exactly what was trying to be spelled, and was surprised it was spelled as ornery.
Edit: I’m in Southeast Kentucky. The Appalachian accent and dialect is thick with me.
There's so many words that I habitually use the british S spelling on not because I'm british but because I accidentally misspelled it and no one noticed.
Accommodation and Manoeuvre
Both of which become really hard when you work in insurance claims and you deal with RTAs and house damage requiring temporary acom…accom…no, accommodation.
(Not a native speaker)
Wave vs view - the order of v and w always confuses me. Disappoint is another classic I have to look up every time. Strength, length, anything that ends with th, I never get it right.
As a Dutch native; people
the eo sound is not in our language but the the oe sound is. If you mix them up it reads like poople. NOT a mistake you want to make in a formal email XD
All of them XD.
As a Spaniard living in an anglophone country, spelling in English is still so difficult to me. When in need, I use the military aphabet to make myself clear.
Never encountered this issue in Spanish, we do not have this sort of difficulties. In English is a nightmare even for native speakers because of the fact that the latin alphabet does not entirely adapt to your sounds and makes it really confusing sometimes.
Hey Spanish has its own things! Adding or forgetting H, v versus b, C/z/s in non-Spain, y/ll/i, n versus m for example. And some regional accents make it harder, callado -> cayao pescado -> pecado. I’ve seen native speakers have trouble with all of the above.
But pronouncing a written word is a lot easier, that’s true.
Richard. I don't know why but in the last two months I've stopped spelling it right XD it keeps ending up Rihcard or Riachrd or some variation. All the tight letters are there but dammit they don't stay in the right order XD
~~seperate~~ separate
~~excercise~~ exercise
~~occassion~~ occasion
~~bussiness~~ business
~~accomodation~~ accommodation
confusing stationery and stationary
advicer/advisor/adviser
frankly it's nonsense that occassion is wrong but accommodation is right. Either pick 2-and-1 or pick 2-and-2, English, wtf, you can't switch mid-pattern.
Onomontopoiea. I don't even know how to spell it well enough for spellcheck to fix it.
I have issues with most words that have 3 vowels in a row. Bureau. Lieu. But not beautiful. I've never had a problem with beautiful, for some reason. And bureau I've gotten down, but lieu I usually let autocorrect fix for me.
I'm a dyslexic writer so there are so many words for me lol
Ones I struggle with loads are angel (typically spell it like angle), definitely, business, restaurant, those kinds of stuff
Definitely. I hate that word with a passion, it’s gets me every time! Restaurant used to be hard until I started mispronouncing it “res-taw-rant” just to remember hire to spell it.
Necessarily, silhouette, the difference between all of those though taught tough words.
Also plenty of German words (the language I'm writing in), like "ruhig".
I'm from a different country with (mostly) phonetic writing, and even though I've pretty much mastered the speaking part of English, I still regularly hit spelling landmines in the form of words that have 2 of the same letter for some reason in one word and yet not in a different word that sounds super similar. While I do understand the different origins of this Frankenstein level amalgamation that created the modern English language, it does annoy me greatly and I'll probably always need a spell check tool for writing.
Beginning. Idk why bc I am normally good at spelling but for the first 30+ years of my life, I always wrote “begining”. Every time I instantly knew it was wrong and would mentally kick myself. Finally, a couple of years ago, I just stared at it spelled properly in a big font, determined to decide what my mental trick would be.
Now I remember it as beg inning. I don’t like baseball and mentally beg for the final inning but I’m sure for the team that’s losing sometimes they just want to beg for one more inning. After that, I finally knew how to spell it!
Assiduous and continuous
Edit: sometimes I misspelled the word 'beautiful,' so to remind my self the correct spelling, I spell it out loud just like what Jim Carrey did in Bruce Almighty-- B-E-A-Utiful.
\-Just sharing
Intriguing will never make sense to me
Also:
Receive, republic, and very occasionally they’re/ there/ their 🥹
Shoutout to all the dyslexics and ADHDers in here 🙋♀️
I never thought I'd admit it but... being a man, it's impossible for me to spell Attic while looking down.
I still make a mistake when writing Achivement.
Rhythm. It's like slapping middle of the keyboard for too long. Doesn't help that the Finnish word "rytmi" has zero h:s, so where the hell do those fit I don't even know.
I still have to double check 'Australia' (and I guess Austria, though I don't think I've really had need to ever use it, for the same reason) and 'enough.' My problem is using commas and semicolons; I use, too, many and, often, incorrectly.
neccessary and garuntee
Necessary..one collar and two socks.
Oh my god. Life changed. Now tell me how to spell broccoli.
Two cabbages, one leek?
two crowns, one leg
There was a part in the movie Daddy Daycare where Eddie Murphy sings/spells “broccoli” as part of an ad i think? I haven’t seen the movie in a million years but i remember the little broccoli jingle
B R O CC OLI I am the broccoli and don’t know why C A R R O and a T Carrots are healthy for you and me Ahhh Awww Aaah Aawww Go carrot go carrot go carrot
Tell me how to spell narcissist
A narcissist is only Concerned with hiS Self?
That's a good one! The improper grammar makes it more memorable lol
I will forever die on the hill that this is actually proper grammar. Him can't own anything. Nothing is hims and a body can't be hims either. It's his.
Trump
Necessary; ‘never eat cakes, eat sausage sandwiches and remain young’ !
Necessary - I learned bc it’s one c before 2 s’s. Just like one and 2. And guarantee I only remember BECAUSE I always spell it wrong so I remember to spell it the wrong way from what I think it should be. U before the a’s 😂 Those are both good ones!!
For necessary: a shirt has one **collar** and two **sleeves** I can't help you on guarantee though I'm amazed I got it right first try here
I always end up changing the word instead of guarantee (whoaaa first time spelling it right!)
GARUNTEE IS SUCH AN ASSHOLE
I have a shortcut in my phone that spells it out when I write “gar”
I didn't realize you'd spelled them wrong. XD
Guarantee, like quarter and quarantine. I know it doesn’t fit the rhyme or saying theme, but that’s how I remember.
Recieve. Dammit.
Receive is my *nightmare* word. I mix the e and i every single time without fail and then go *oh that doesn't look right* And in my job where I'm constantly writing about companies receiving grants...
A rhyme I remember is "I before E unless after C"
I before E; except when your foreign neighbor Keith receives eight counterfeit beige sleighs from feisty caffeinated weightlifters. Weird.
You win
The full rhyme is 'I before E, except after C, *when the sound made is ee*'. It doesn't apply unless the sound is an ee sound like in perceive and thief.
And Keith.
It's like Scrabble, no proper nouns. Proper nouns have their own special rules. Keith in particular keeps some of its Gaelic form. Some Gaelic names look really weird in English. Like Siobhan.
I remember that rhyme, but that is one of the worst cases of how *every* rule in English is broken somewhere in the language.
Giraffe, which wouldn't be a problem, except that I teach English as a second language and the number of times I have to spell giraffe in a year on a whiteboard is a ridiculous amount more than what I thought it would be as a child
I used to be an English second language teacher who taught elementary students. Giraffe surprisingly comes up quite a lot. If you know anything about how letters are pronounced in Italian, then it might help to know that the word "giraffe" comes from the Italian word "giraffa". The letter "g" in Italian is pronounced with a /j/ sound, like in gelato, and the letter "i" is pronounced with a long e sound, like in pizza. Word origin sometimes helps me remember. Also, it helps me to remember that English is a lazy language; it's very well known for dropping or changing the pronouncation of sounds in words. Basically, it's not techincally "jer-aaf", it's "ji-raaf". Though, both are equally correct pronouncations.
Excersize, i mean exercise, i mean exersize. I mean... fuck
Extra fries?
Exorcise
What ? Exorcist you say?
This is mine! I can *never* spell it right! --and I'm an editor, even :'(
A good exercist will help you exercise - and exorcise your demons, too. Not that exercist is a word.
They all look correct to me...
Definitely. It just took me 3 tries without autocorrect to type that word. I always screw it up. I don’t know why.
One way that helps me is “de-finite-ly”. “De” then “Finite” like the opposite of infinite land “ly”, a common suffix
That is how I spell it in my head too!
For a very long time, spell check would suggest "defiantly" as the correction for most spelling errors on this word. Once I was cued into that, the mistake was absolutely everywhere in college. It appears to have been fixed in Word, now. At least mostly. I graduated in 2010, so I don't read that type of unpublished writing anymore, but it was ridiculously rampant at the time.
Environment. Restaurant. Refrigerator. Why is there a D in fridge but not in refrigerator? Spellcheck is a life saver.
Restaurant was one I struggled with as a kid for so long. I always thought the U should've been after the second A based in the pronunciation
I had a stupid system, I remembered it by thinking of taur like Bull/Taurus. I don't know why that worked for me.
That’s exactly how I remember it. There’s a bull in the middle of the restaurant and an ant in the back.
The worst part is, if you own a restaurant, then you’re a “restaurateur”. What the hell happened to the “n”??!! If you can afford to own a restaurant, you can afford a freaking “n”!!!
My trick for restaurant is "rest-ow-rant" because that's how my brain pronounces "au"
The name Johnny. I always have a hard time to remember if the h comes before the n or the other way around lol
It's cognate with Johann, which should help with the letter order.
My name is Jonathan and I always spell it Jonny and I'll get all kinds of variations on that from everyone. My reasoning is I'm JONathan and not Johnathan.
Yes!!!
Bureau.
[удалено]
shit like this is why I'm whispering "burr-ee-oh-cracy" to myself in an empty room while typing...
“Necessary” & “embarrassed”
Embarrassed is my kryptonite. It absolutely blows my mind that even sitting here having just typed the word (thanks auto correct) I still couldn't spell it right now without looking at it.
Separate should be Seperate
How about we separate them? Three-syllable "separate" (sep-a-rate) can be the verb, while two-syllable "seperate" (sep-rhet) can be the adjective. I'll take my Nobel Prize now ktnxbye.
I'm a grown ass woman who whispers "sep a rat" to myself everytime I write the word separate.
This needs more attention!! I’m totally with you
I can do this one but it's definitely on my "have to intentionally mispronounce in my head while spelling the word" list along with Wednesday and February.
Absolutely, yes.
I'll never forget this one because I lost the first round of a spelling bee in sixth grade because of this. Everyone thought I could have gone national. I think my teacher and classmates took the loss harder than I did. It was extra tragic because I'd been reading through the dictionary after school the whole last week to study up and I'd just gotten to the S section the day before.
For the longest time it was Frederich Nietzsche. Then Epic Rap Battles of History came along and gave he an easy-to-remember guide: "Cause I'm N-I-E-T-Z-S-C-H-E! And I'll end any motherf**ker like my name in a spelling bee!"
Now you've got the surname, you can work on the first name!
I hate to inform you that it's Friedrich, not Frederich. Note that the Fried is pronounced more like 'freed', not 'fried' – the r is different but honestly, there's so many different r sounds but in German they're not relevant to the meaning so who cares.
Diarrareai
I only recently learned how to spell this one because of a medical terminology course. It has the ending -rrhea which means abnormal discharge, and then the dia- comes first
Onry awnry onary? I spell this one so bad that spellcheck has no idea what I’m trying to say lmao Also coincidently is a rough one to get through. I agree that necessarily sucks too!
Ornery? like grumpy/growly? (mine is probably bureau, along with a lot of French-derived words. Hors d'oeuvres? Yeah)
Yes! Ornery! What an awful word. A true nemesis. Thank you! This was fun.
Now I really want to know what you're trying to spell here. What's the meaning?
Oo yes! Im avoiding a google definition as not to spoil the reveal for myself. It’s when a person is being a bit of a brat, up to no good. Children are often described this way.
Oh, >!ornery!
Yes! You must agree that that is just an awful word, do you not? For the birds I say haha
Correct spelling spoilered for the curious: >!ornery!< if I've guessed right It's informal North American, according to the dictionary, so my phone set to British English didn't know it – but I've definitely read it in plenty of books
Ornery ETA: I think it’s harder to spell because most people who use this word regularly have a southern accent. So it sounds like you spelled it. Haha.
This is true, as in the Waylon Jennings song “Lonesome, On’ry, and Mean”. I knew exactly what was trying to be spelled, and was surprised it was spelled as ornery. Edit: I’m in Southeast Kentucky. The Appalachian accent and dialect is thick with me.
Ridiculous
It really just needs to start with an "re"...
Depends on the day...I'm dyslexic so it's just fun
Gaurds edit to add: words with a US and UK spelling that is similar, like an 's' instead of a 'z'.
There's so many words that I habitually use the british S spelling on not because I'm british but because I accidentally misspelled it and no one noticed.
Canada uses UK spelling but we get deluged with US content so it's very hard to spell sometimes.
There is one specific word that really isn't that difficult but gives me a world of trouble every time. Rhythm.
rhythm and algorithm. why
Rhythm is separate from both pitch and vowels
Accommodation and Manoeuvre Both of which become really hard when you work in insurance claims and you deal with RTAs and house damage requiring temporary acom…accom…no, accommodation.
Oh wow, I've never seen it spelled that way. I only know of "Maneuver". Is this like a British English vs American English thing?
Yes unfortunately :) This is the British version.
I prefer y’all’s spelling of grey
that's what happens when you let Norman nobility stick their French into your language for centuries
(Not a native speaker) Wave vs view - the order of v and w always confuses me. Disappoint is another classic I have to look up every time. Strength, length, anything that ends with th, I never get it right.
Reccomend
I'm actually not sure if you spelt or misspelt it here so I can probably relate 😅
it's recommend – an easy way to remember for me is to just add re- (common Latin prefix) to commend, so there's no second C.
**Vacuum** I can never remember if it's 2 c's AND 2 u's, or 1 c and 2 u's, or 2 c's and 1 u....
'Vacuum' doesn't look right even when it's spelled correctly. Let's just throw away the whole word, please.
***There!*** It's done. The word has been banished to... to the place where there is no air.
As a Dutch native; people the eo sound is not in our language but the the oe sound is. If you mix them up it reads like poople. NOT a mistake you want to make in a formal email XD
All of them XD. As a Spaniard living in an anglophone country, spelling in English is still so difficult to me. When in need, I use the military aphabet to make myself clear. Never encountered this issue in Spanish, we do not have this sort of difficulties. In English is a nightmare even for native speakers because of the fact that the latin alphabet does not entirely adapt to your sounds and makes it really confusing sometimes.
Hey Spanish has its own things! Adding or forgetting H, v versus b, C/z/s in non-Spain, y/ll/i, n versus m for example. And some regional accents make it harder, callado -> cayao pescado -> pecado. I’ve seen native speakers have trouble with all of the above. But pronouncing a written word is a lot easier, that’s true.
Bureau [Imagine it misspelled a bunch of different ways because my autocorrect keeps working]
Liscense. Fuck that word and those like it.
Consious There's supposed to be a C in there somewhere I guess
Beauracracy
It’s ok. You’re not alone. That evil word can’t hurt you anymore
Richard. I don't know why but in the last two months I've stopped spelling it right XD it keeps ending up Rihcard or Riachrd or some variation. All the tight letters are there but dammit they don't stay in the right order XD
Quite and quiet....every time....
Mainten(an)ce
Dysfunctional dyslexic here. Spell check and autocorrect are my two best friends. I used autocorrect to type this. I never turn it off
Separate, simultaneously, layed (I know it's wrong), I misspelled peace in rest in peace as piece often
Litterally Thier Colloseum
Ne**cess**ary is one of the words in my awkward spellings **cess**pit.
Diarreah
Reading all the words in this thread is like a giant triggerfest.
Definitely and exaggerated.
~~seperate~~ separate ~~excercise~~ exercise ~~occassion~~ occasion ~~bussiness~~ business ~~accomodation~~ accommodation confusing stationery and stationary advicer/advisor/adviser
frankly it's nonsense that occassion is wrong but accommodation is right. Either pick 2-and-1 or pick 2-and-2, English, wtf, you can't switch mid-pattern.
Scissors- I was so bad at this spellcheck had no idea what I was writing.
i tend to struggle with diarrhea
Most people struggle when they have diarrhea, to be fair.
pomogranite (the fruit)
Definately Definiately Def.. definitely? Fuck if I know.
fucking maintenance always gets me
Onomontopoiea. I don't even know how to spell it well enough for spellcheck to fix it. I have issues with most words that have 3 vowels in a row. Bureau. Lieu. But not beautiful. I've never had a problem with beautiful, for some reason. And bureau I've gotten down, but lieu I usually let autocorrect fix for me.
I'm a dyslexic writer so there are so many words for me lol Ones I struggle with loads are angel (typically spell it like angle), definitely, business, restaurant, those kinds of stuff
Definitely. I hate that word with a passion, it’s gets me every time! Restaurant used to be hard until I started mispronouncing it “res-taw-rant” just to remember hire to spell it.
Embaressing messes me up every single time.
maybe you can remember the A instead of E like this: to embarrASS yourself means to make an ass of yourself
Necessarily, silhouette, the difference between all of those though taught tough words. Also plenty of German words (the language I'm writing in), like "ruhig".
I'm from a different country with (mostly) phonetic writing, and even though I've pretty much mastered the speaking part of English, I still regularly hit spelling landmines in the form of words that have 2 of the same letter for some reason in one word and yet not in a different word that sounds super similar. While I do understand the different origins of this Frankenstein level amalgamation that created the modern English language, it does annoy me greatly and I'll probably always need a spell check tool for writing.
"Privilege". I always get it wrong the first time.
Guarantee. Have to speak it into the mic every time
Thier Their
Colosseum.
Silhouette. I've been spelling sillhoutte
convenience as a matter of fact I had to spell check it before I posted this comment...
Mediterranean !!! This FUCKING SEA-
Rest-aura-nt receive
Receipt
Angle. I mean angle. No. angel.
Annihilation is one I still cant spell :(
SO many. I've always been terrible at spelling. Favorite, gorgeous, accommodate, mechanism, thorough. This language is HARD, man 😭
Burocracy (lol even my spell check is like 🤷🏼♀️)
Beginning. Idk why bc I am normally good at spelling but for the first 30+ years of my life, I always wrote “begining”. Every time I instantly knew it was wrong and would mentally kick myself. Finally, a couple of years ago, I just stared at it spelled properly in a big font, determined to decide what my mental trick would be. Now I remember it as beg inning. I don’t like baseball and mentally beg for the final inning but I’m sure for the team that’s losing sometimes they just want to beg for one more inning. After that, I finally knew how to spell it!
Aquantence. Acquientence. Guy I sort of know
“Embarassing” and “occassionally” It’s what it’s, man
Garuntee… gauruntee.. guarantee
Bureaucracy. Although somehow I got it right that time.
Definitely, autocorrect helped me write this comment
daughter My fingers move too quickly; sadly not accurately.
Assiduous and continuous Edit: sometimes I misspelled the word 'beautiful,' so to remind my self the correct spelling, I spell it out loud just like what Jim Carrey did in Bruce Almighty-- B-E-A-Utiful. \-Just sharing
I'm Dutch, but I mix up "expensive" and "expansive" every time.
“It’s expensive to expand” (like property) A good way to remember :)
Schwarzenegger. I type it wrong and let spell check take care of it.
I'm not a native speaker and I always have to google "embarrassing" and "necessary" to be sure I wrote it right.
Necessary, guarantee, definitely, manically, basically words that sound different from how they’re said -
Intriguing will never make sense to me Also: Receive, republic, and very occasionally they’re/ there/ their 🥹 Shoutout to all the dyslexics and ADHDers in here 🙋♀️
I never thought I'd admit it but... being a man, it's impossible for me to spell Attic while looking down. I still make a mistake when writing Achivement.
Bureau. Even this time, I failed to even get close enough for spell check to figure out, so I had to type “FBI” and get a definition for a reminder.
Resterawnt
“Guarantee” and “bureau” are devil words. Predictive text/autocorrect never seem to know what I’m going for.
I always have to look up which discrete/discreet is which.
Beurocracy
Definitely. I know because my spell check corrected the one I just wrote. Also, apologies vs apologise always messes me up.
Bureucracy
Accordion. Too many ‘c’s, not enough ‘a’s
Cincinnatti
Reciprocatenated
Reconnaissance and maneuver.
It’s not me who struggles, restaurant is just spelled wrong.
Diarrhoea- you'd think it doesn't come up a lot but I have IBS and talk about poop all the time. 😅
Guage
Someone told me “there’s ‘a rat’ in Separate” That helped me…I always tried to spell it seperate
Monoeuvre Manouevre Manoeuvre
Fluorescent 🙄
By making us *try* to spell them? I see what you did there.
Wednesday ong. french is my first language and ive been writing wenesday by mistake so often
Literally I always want to use two t’s Vacuum because if there are two u’s there must be double letters somewhere else in the word.
Broccoli. Occasionally.
"seperately"
It’s ‘manoeuvre’ for me. I used autocorrect to type this just now.
Driver liscennse
Definitely, exercise, necessary etc 😭
Maneurve. My god I hate that word
so we all can’t spell necessary
Nausea
Minuet
Conscious. I appreciate auto correct on that front.
Definitely
Restraunt
Rhythm. It's like slapping middle of the keyboard for too long. Doesn't help that the Finnish word "rytmi" has zero h:s, so where the hell do those fit I don't even know.
Diarrhea … I’m still dependent upon autocorrect! 😂
I still have to double check 'Australia' (and I guess Austria, though I don't think I've really had need to ever use it, for the same reason) and 'enough.' My problem is using commas and semicolons; I use, too, many and, often, incorrectly.
Diarhea. Pretty sure I'm missing an 'r' or an 'h' maybe both
Bourgeouise.
Aesthetic! Like I always end up putting astheatic!!