Originally posted by: AMDZen
qft
Originally posted by: AMDZen
qft
Originally posted by: MX2times
"I" before "E" except after "C"
Its after "C"
Originally posted by: MX2times
"I" before "E" except after "C"
Its after "C"
Originally posted by: mjrand
Here's the full rule.
Use i before e except after c or when sounded like a as in neighbor or weigh; and except seize and seizure and also leisure, weird, height, and either, forfeit, and neither.
Originally posted by: zaku
Originally posted by: MX2times
"I" before "E" except after "C"
Its after "C"
its after "H"
Originally posted by: MX2times
"I" before "E" except after "C"
Its after "C". Leads one to think it to be spelled Acheived
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: MX2times
"I" before "E" except after "C"
Its after "C". Leads one to think it to be spelled Acheived
They mean immediately after C, not somewhere down the road
The rule is supposed to be interpreted as "immediately after the letter C". But even then there are many exceptions. It does work quite well for most words though. So if you use it as a general guideline, you'll usually spell words correctly.Originally posted by: zaku
its after "H"
Marge: I before E except after C
Lisa: Except when pronounced like "ay" as in "neighbor" and "weigh"
Marge: Really? What about in the sentence "Jim Nabors is way cool"?
Lisa: How often is that going to come up?
Marge: It's on my apron!"
[The camera pans to show that it is on her apron that she is wearing at the moment]
Originally posted by: RyanB18
It's not a rule, more of a guideline. It works in more cases than not.