Australian English spelling: s or z [recognize recognise] Australian English - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Unlike British English, which is split between -ise and -ize in words such as organise and realise, with -ize favoured by the Oxford English Dictionary and -ise listed as a variant, -ize is rare in Australian English and designated as a variant by the Macquarie Dictionary
Recognise Recognize, realise realize (-ise -ize) Recognize --> American spelling, but accepted elsewhere Recognise --> British spelling, used throughout the Commonwealth, but frowned upon in the U S
Recognise by to . . . - WordReference Forums Hi everyone! I'm revising for an exam and I've faced the verb recognise Is it follwed by the preposition by or to? "to" sound better to me but I've found it followed by by It said in my notes: "Inalienable rights that should be recognised by every person regardless of origin, culture and
under-recognized, under recognized, or underrecognized? Good mornining, I am writing an article that talks about benefits of cardiopulmonary resuscitation that are less recognized I was wondering if anybody knows which one is the best spelling: under-recognized vs under recognized vs underrecognized Thanks!
under-recognised - WordReference Forums BUT,"under recognised" there is not the meaning of "not recognized enough or below what it should be" It is not logical Let me try to replace "under recognised" using what you said and rephrase it If his early death was not recognized enough, it (his early death ) was a pivotal moment in European history Above ,it is not logical
Acknowledge vs. Recognize - WordReference Forums The first is when you recognise something because you have seen it before, as in "I recognised the house as soon as I saw it again " The second is in the sense of giving recognition, and in some way accepting its value For example, one university may recognise that the qualifications of another university are equivalent to their own
regarded vs recognised - WordReference Forums "Well recognized (recognised BrE)" seems a little odd to me To me it would mean that the brand or company name is familiar, not that it was well-regarded "Your company has been recognized for excellence achievement quality" Any of these would make sense for me and would work in the context of receiving a prize or award
widely recognised - WordReference Forums ' it is widely recognised that Europe is one of the biggest economic powers' here is my try : 'il est largèment (è OR e?) reconnu que l'Europe est l'une des puissances économiques le plus fortes du monde' it is the 'widely recognised' that I'm most interested in Thanks in advance
Can Not any begin a sentence? | WordReference Forums Hello, I understand that 'not any' means the same as 'no' while the latter is more emphatic And I also understand that 'not any' cannot normally begin a sentence However, I have read such a case in a sentence " : not anyone can become a pop star " In this sentence, I think the writer's
Firm or Firmly? - WordReference Forums Hello everybody I think I need a little help about the word "firm" or "firmly" in the sentence below I think it must be "firmly" since we need an adverb there, but anyway, I'd appreciate if dear native English speakers let me know the correct form And by the way, any extra suggestion and