- re·al·izeˈrē(ə)ˌlīz/verbpast tense: realised; past participle: realised
- 2.cause (something desired or anticipated) to happen."our loans are helping small business realize their dreams"
Realise vs. realize - Grammarist
grammarist.com/spelling/realise-realize/Realise and realize are different spellings of the same word, and both are used to varying degrees throughout the English-speaking world. Realize is the ...- If you want to see where my research eventually led here is the wikipedia article on Noah Webster and his American Dictionary.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Blank Link Code for HTML Language
- Ukrainian drones hit St Petersburg as Putin's flagship economic forum opens: full article
- The Womb of God
- The Screen door with Gray duct tape?
- Former Trump adviser John Bolton to plead guilty to retaining national security info
- Part of Medical PTSD can be that you do not believe then that you are going to survive what you are going through
- Most read articles as of Thursday June 4th 2026
- Senate begins vote on Republican bill to fund ICE as GOP is split on Trump’s $1.8B fund
- Republican-led House votes to rebuke Trump over war with Iran: Full Article
- Moderation in all things
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
realize?
It all started when my wife asked me how do you spell "Realize"? I said I thought it was with an s. However, I soon learned that is the British English spelling and not the American one by Webster.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment