Double Consonants and Tricky Vowels

Can you imagine a world without words? Everything would be hard to define and express for sure. Now, can you imagine a paragraph with too much misspelled words? That would be hilarious if the paragraph was written by an adult; cute if was written by a child. But there are children who are gifted and very good in spelling. RJ is one of them. I am glad she didn’t get my confused mind. šŸ™‚

When I was in elementary, I hate words with double consonants most especially the wordsĀ occasion, tomorrowĀ and accumulate. I also hate words with tricky vowels likeĀ receive, believeĀ and conceive. I interchanged the letters ā€œeā€ and ā€œiā€ most of the time. Thank God my spelling improved before I entered high school.

I remember there was a time in high school when my classmate and I debated overĀ travelingĀ and travelling. A teacher over heard us and said we can use either of the two. The Americans spell the word as travelingĀ while the British spell it as travellingā€¦ just like check (American) and cheque (British). We laughed when we learned that weā€™re both right and our teacher laughed with us.

I must say am still not perfect. Until now there are times that I get confused with words with double consonants. Thanks to Microsoft Word that automatically corrects the misspelled words. lol!

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By Rossel

Graduate of B.S. Medical Technology but landed in the field of business and writing. She has gone from being a white-collared job employee to an entrepreneur because of the world's changes and demanding needs. She is currently maintaining 4 blogs with different niches such as business and finance, parenting and family, health and beauty, and home improvement.

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