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Andyw12345 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
practice vs. practise...
0 Hi guys, 02 br
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00 Is the below use of practice, as opposed to practise, correct? 02 br
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00 ...put this learning into practice 02 br
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00 Is the below use of practice, as opposed to practise, correct? 02 br
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00 ...put this learning into practice 02 br
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12 Answers
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01 cite 10 Andyw12345 12 cite 12 br
10 Hi guys, 12 br
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10 Is the below use of practice, as opposed to practise, correct? 12 br
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10 ...put this learning into practice 12 br
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10 Many thanks in 10 advance! 12 br
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11 i 10 put this learning into 11
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0 Thanks for the correction, Yoong. I completely missed that "practise" is only a verb. - A. 0-
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0 Thanks guys so ' 00 put this learning into practice' is correct? 02 br
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Absolutely correct.
In England, Australia and New Zealand, practice with a `c' is a noun and practise with an `s' is the verb. An easy way to figure out which one to use is to substitute the words `advice' (noun) or `advise' (verb) for practice/practise. Simple.
In England, Australia and New Zealand, practice with a `c' is a noun and practise with an `s' is the verb. An easy way to figure out which one to use is to substitute the words `advice' (noun) or `advise' (verb) for practice/practise. Simple.
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that was inordinately helpful.... i've finally cracked it, cheers
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Practice is the noun, practise is the verb
"The only thing Dean didn't like about piano practice was practising his scales."
"The only thing Dean didn't like about piano practice was practising his scales."
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Not true practise is not bristish, in canada, australia and UK both practise and practice should be used. one is a verb and one is a noun
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