C or S?

[Gummy]

License
Defense
Practice

That's the way I was taught in school and the way I will always spell it.

 

[Yu_&_Rei]

mostly S for me, except when I spell Practice its always with a C

 

[suicidesal]

I used to be hardcore good with the spelling but since the advent of spellcheck I cannot spell worth crap

 

[Sushi.]

I get very confused all the time with some grammer words somtimes. But I try to do the right grammer I learned from homeschool.

License
Defense
Practice

 

[Eon-Rider]

Dont get confused by this poll. what i mean is would you spell certain words with a C or S?

a few examples:

LicenSe or LicenCe
DefenSe or DefenCe
PractiSe or PractiCe

so would you spell it with a C or an S?

i would spell those words with a S. always have done, always will.

Well firstly, licence and license do not mean the same thing. Likewise, practice and practise are not the same either; one being a noun and the other being a verb. I find it interesting how I'm the only one to have picked this up.

As for others, I generally do not mix them up and I know which is the proper to use. I use Australian English (which is basically the same as British English). Therefore, I use "c" in defence.

 

[Legobricks]

Well firstly, licence and license do not mean the same thing. Likewise, practice and practise are not the same either; one being a noun and the other being a verb. I find it interesting how I'm the only one to have picked this up.

Not starting a debate but I believe you're wrong (hence you're the only person to pick it up). They are simply differing spellings used in different dialects of English, neither is corrrect nor wrong and they mean exactly the same thing as their alternate counterparts.

Anemic, anaemic, anæmic — all the same.

 

[Eon-Rider]

Not starting a debate but I believe you're wrong (hence you're the only person to pick it up). They are simply differing spellings used in different dialects of English, neither is corrrect nor wrong and they mean exactly the same thing as their alternate counterparts.

Anemic, anaemic, anæmic — all the same.

I just realised I am partially wrong. ==; In American English licence and license are apparently the same. They aren't the same in British English however. o.o

 

[Idiot!]

Using British English with a C.

 

[RYOUKI]

Actually, I think you should made a thread for Z and S instead. o.o;;

Anyways, I used to use C, but I kinda like using S right now.