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	<title>Ghostwriting Uncovered &#187; UK spelling</title>
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		<title>Writers Guide To American V&#8217;s UK English Spelling</title>
		<link>http://www.ghostwritinguncovered.com/2008/11/writers-guide-to-american-vs-uk-english-spelling/</link>
		<comments>http://www.ghostwritinguncovered.com/2008/11/writers-guide-to-american-vs-uk-english-spelling/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 11:58:47 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Amanda</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Ghostwriting]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[spelling]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[spelling guide for writers]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[UK and US english spelling differences]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[UK spelling]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[US english spelling]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[No matter whether you are a new or seasoned writer spelling is something that you will always have to take note of. When you are writing for the web you need to ask the question, Is this for a UK or an American website? You might be wondering why, and the answer is because spelling [...]


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<p>No matter whether you are a new or seasoned writer spelling is something that you will always have to take note of.  When you are writing for the web you need to ask the question, Is this for a UK or an American website?  You might be wondering why, and the answer is because spelling and <a href='http://www.ghostwritinguncovered.com/learn/grammar'>grammar</a> differ depending on which audience you are writing for.</p>
<p>When I first started freelancing this was not something that I was aware of at first.  I remember one client demanding revisions on an article that was completely error proof.  When I questioned his revisions it was only then did it become apparant to me that spelling in the US is different to spelling in the UK.</p>
<p><span id="more-169"></span></p>
<p>Listed below are some of the most common spelling differences between the two languages.</p>
<p><strong> American &#8211; British</strong></p>
<p>aluminum &#8211; aluminium<br />
analog &#8211; analogue<br />
anesthesia &#8211; anaesthesia<br />
archeology &#8211; archaeology<br />
catalog 		 	- catalogue<br />
center 	 		- centre<br />
color  - 	 		colour<br />
defense 	 		- defence<br />
dialog 	 		- dialogue<br />
diarrhea 	 		- diarrhoea<br />
encyclopedia 	 	- encyclopaedia<br />
favorite - 	 		favourite<br />
gray 	 		- grey<br />
gynecology 	 	- gynaecology<br />
hauler 	 		- haulier<br />
hemoglobin 	 	- haemoglobin<br />
honor 		 	- honour<br />
humor 	 		- humour<br />
jewelry 	 		- jewellery<br />
license - 	 		licence<br />
maneuver 	 	- manoeuvre<br />
meter 	 		- metre<br />
mold 	 		- mould<br />
mustache 	 	- moustache<br />
neighbor &#8211; neighbour<br />
omelet 	 		- omelette<br />
practice 	 		- practise (verb)<br />
program 	 	- programme<br />
routing - 	 		routeing<br />
specialty 	 	- speciality<br />
story 	 		- storey (In a building)<br />
sulfur 	 		- sulphur<br />
tire 	 		- tyre<br />
vise 	 		- vice (a tool)</p>
<p>There are of course a lot more and you will probably find that most UK english words that end is &#8216;ize&#8217; will most likely end is &#8216;ise&#8217; in US spelling.  There are also words that we use in the UK that are completely different in American.  Words such as rubbish which is trash in America, chips which are fries in America, and so on.</p>
<p>The purpose of this article is to make writers aware of the differences and I am hoping that you will add your own words and spellings to the list so that I can then turn the complete list into a free downloadable PDF guide for all writers.</p>
<p>Until next time,</p>
<p>Amanda</p>


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