In British English, 'practice' with a 'c' is a noun (referring to the activity or skill), while 'practise' with an 's' is a verb (referring to the action of doing something repeatedly). For example, 'I need more practice' uses the noun form, whereas 'I practise English every day' uses the verb form.
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One letter changes everything. British English tip 🇬🇧 Practice = noun Practise = verb #learnenglish追加:
These two words look very similar, but they are actually used quite differently in English. Practice with a C is a noun.
I need more practice. Speaking practice is important. Good practice takes time.
It's a thing that you do. Practice with an S is a verb. I practice English every day.
She practices her pronunciation. We practiced for the presentation. Practice with an S is the action.
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