Hi! I've discovered that this word can be spelled in both ways. However, my Microsoft dictionary (set to AE) always corrects "labelled" (which is my preferred spelling) to "labeled". Therefore, I was wondering if "labeled" is AE and "labelled" is BE and in order to write consistent AE I should...
labeLLed or labeLed thank you so much!!!!!!! :DWrong, they are both correct. The Americans have their own, totally valid, spelling system, which differs from that in Canada, and again from that in the UK.
Hello, I am unsure which one is correct english expression: 1.label an area in the picture with a circle 2 label an area in the picture by a circle should I use "with" or "by"?
Hello, I try to say: In this figure, the node in each graph are labelled with the same color or In this figure, the node in each graph are labelled by the same color Anyone would confirm me which one is correct? Thanks.
In case it matters, the correct AE spelling of labelled is labeled. Pretentionist isn't really a word, is it? I couldn't find it in my dictionary and I only got about 100 Google hits for it--many of which weren't even in English. Maybe a pretender is the right term for someone who is being pretentious?
Hi all, I was told that the word "fish" is countable when we talk about its categories. For example,"many kinds of fishes". Is this true for your native ears? If yes, then should I say"this kind of fish" or "this kind of fishes"? Many thanks advance!
In the Oxford dictionary, shortage (life as well) is labelled as both countable and uncountable under the same meaning (see picture below) I'm really confused as to how to use it correctly. Shortage is an abstract word, yet in the section of example sentences the following is listed...
The button in Microsoft Outlook is labelled "CC" so it's still quite common to use "CC". You can also bcc (blind carbon copy) someone, but Microsoft makes you search for the BCC button.
There is a picture in my workbook of a cupboard filled with plates, cutlery, cups, glasses and such. The objects labelled Tassen are regular teacups. Next to them are taller, narrower cups/glasses with handles. I thought they might be Tassen too (a variant maybe), but the book says that they are...
