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Hello, is it common/correct to spell words with repeated letters using double Would you say triple a for aaa, too ==> m , a, d, o, 'double n, a 2

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==> a, double d, r, e, double s thank you very much in advance! I think i've seen or heard double a, but is that standard or are there differences between for example british and american english I don't usually say 'double x' for spelling words, but rather i say the name of the letter twice

Are you asking how we pronounce bmw

I'm afraid i don't know what you mean by 'wi' I first thought the length of the vowel were the decisive point, in the sense that after a consonant preceded by a long vowel, you do not double the consonant But this is not true as shown by the starting example of the thread It seems strange to me that counting the vowels should make the difference, but may it be true?

As muttquad has pointed out, many verbs double the consonant in be but not usually in ae However, in british english we spell two syllable verbs ending in 'l' or 'r' with a double letter in gerund or regular past simple or past participle, even if stress is on the first syllable Travelling, travelled, cancelling, cancelled, referring, referred, preferring, preferred. Excuse me, how do you spell the word fiancé in english

I know that it depends on the gender of the person you are engaged to in french, but i would.

Do we always duplicate a single z like l (in british english) or is it specifically the word quiz I have seen most spelling rules written/explained, but i don't think i have seen this one before. How do you pronounce this