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  2. Three-letter rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-letter_rule

    In English spelling, the three-letter rule, [n 1] or short-word rule, [2] is the observation that one- and two-letter words tend to be function words such as I, at, he, if, of, or, etc. [3] As a consequence of the rule, "content words" tend to have at least three letters.

  3. Apostrophe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostrophe

    The spelling of these ends with -s, -se, -z, -ze, -ce, -x, or -xe. Most respected authorities recommend that practically all singular nouns, including those ending with a sibilant sound, have possessive forms with an extra s after the apostrophe so that the spelling reflects the underlying pronunciation.

  4. Template:CE - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:CE

    Template documentation For the template used to tag articles for copyediting, see Template:Copy edit . A convenience / consistency template for the display of Common Era years that places the abbreviation "CE" followed by a non-breaking space ( ) before a year supplied.

  5. Alphabet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabet

    However, rules to predict spelling from pronunciation have a higher failure rate. [100] Sometimes, countries have the written language undergo a spelling reform to realign the writing with the contemporary spoken language. These can range from simple spelling changes and word forms to switching the entire writing system.

  6. I before E except after C - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_before_E_except_after_C

    Such rules are warnings against common pitfalls for the unwary. Nevertheless, selection among competing correspondences has never been, and could never be, covered by such aids to memory. The converse of the "except after c" part is Carney's spelling-to-sound rule E.16: in the sequence cei , the ei is pronounced /iː/. [29]

  7. Canadian English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_English

    This rule is much more relaxed than the -our rule, with kilometer (kilometre) being quite acceptable while meager (meagre) and somber (sombre) may not even be noticed. While the United States uses the Anglo-French spelling defen se and offen se (noun), most Canadians use the British spellings defen ce and offen ce .