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Reader’s Theater Editions are free scripts for reader’s theater (or readers theatre) adapted from stories written by Aaron Shepard and others—mostly humor, fantasy, and world tales from a variety of cultures. A full range of reading levels is included, with scripts aimed mostly at ages 8–15.
Gracing the cover of Joliet Junior College (JJC) Connections magazine this month is WGN Radio host John Williams! The accompanying profile shares John Williams’ journey from JJC to Chicago radio ...
In which contexts do I have to use canceling or cancelling? Google returns 15.6 million results with canceling and 18 million with cancelling, so I don't know what is the good spelling.
Cancelling is BE and canceling is AE. I can change the language on my Word 2003 even within sentences. It copes easily with several different Englishes or other languages in one document. I am sorry I cannot answer your question about regions 'accepting' the other form but it would certainly be recognised as a standard English. I hope the first bit of this reply is helpful
I think "cancelling" an event (in my calendar) pretty much covers it.
Not quite the same as checking a queue and then cancelling something. Your example is from a computing context, true, but the term veto is not normally used for stopping requests.
I understand that we usually don't use hyphens when the meaning is clear (e.g- noise-cancelling headphones). I am just a bit confused when the hyphen is put between just two words instead of more than one word acting as an adjective (for example- the down-to-earth man).
I thought I had a good understanding of the difference between "postpone" and "cancel," but lately I've seen officials using postpone instead of cancel, perhaps to soften the blow of cancelling a fun event.
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Boston Herald: Herald profile: Sal Lupoli’s focus on jobs comes with a football mentality
Herald profile: Sal Lupoli’s focus on jobs comes with a football mentality