Practice or practise?
Posted by: Josef EssbergerIn American English “practice” is a verb and a noun: I need more practice before I do the exam. Can I practice my English with you? In British English “practice” is a noun and the verb is “practise”: I need more practice before I do the exam. Can I practise my English with you? You […]
In American English “practice” is a verb and a noun:
I need more practice before I do the exam. Can I practice my English with you?
In British English “practice” is a noun and the verb is “practise”:
I need more practice before I do the exam. Can I practise my English with you?
Posted by Josef Essberger December 2007
Josef founded EnglishClub for learners and teachers of English in 1997
4 comments
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Alejandra Janeth Pรฉrez santiz says:
You so cool
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hana ra says:
Good explanation, thank you
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Adolf Williams says:
Another example of the Americans ruining our beautiful language.
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Hung says:
Thanks! useful! as a foreigner, I prefer to “practice” English in American way. It is practical,isn’t it? but it is usually criticized of not academic.