Today, as I searched Facebook, I got this message:
Make sure all words are spelt correctly.
"Speak for yourself!" I thought.
Once a farm girl, always a farm girl ...
spelt: a wheat, Triticum aestivum spelta, native to southern Europe and western Asia, used chiefly for livestock feed
However, I learned that the verb "spell" has two acceptable forms of the past participle in both American and British English: the irregular form ("spelt") is supposedly more common in British English and the regular form ("spelled") is more common to American English ... although, not for me.
Make sure all words are spelt correctly.
"Speak for yourself!" I thought.
Once a farm girl, always a farm girl ...
spelt: a wheat, Triticum aestivum spelta, native to southern Europe and western Asia, used chiefly for livestock feed
However, I learned that the verb "spell" has two acceptable forms of the past participle in both American and British English: the irregular form ("spelt") is supposedly more common in British English and the regular form ("spelled") is more common to American English ... although, not for me.

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