to keep you alive an healthy an strong and keep you on track

The province known as the Canadian breadbasket is spelled "Saskatchewan."

Compound word.

Find it iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiiii iiiiii iiiiii iliiiii

Its hard but the answer is hidden in it ;/

• Two days isn't a whole lot of time, but some of these tips may help you:
• Practice! get ahold of lists of words used in previous Scripps spelling bees, and memorize as many as you can.
• Practice being in the competition, as well - have your friends and family quiz you on difficult words.
• As you're thinking or talking, imagine spelling the words as you go. Goes a long way towards building confidence.

Try not to "cram" too much though - studies have shown that cramming for a test/competition can lead to elevated stress levels (and you want to be cool as a cucumber when you crush your competition!)

The correct spelling is "counsel." It is spelled C-O-U-N-S-E-L.

"Groundwater" is typically written as one word.

Sheila can be spelled as Sheela, Shila, or Shylah.

It is spelt correctly in the question - ranging.

Agabus is pronounced as ah-GAH-buhs. The emphasis is on the second syllable.

The K is silent when we see the KN bond at the beginning of a word or a certain syllable, and we just say the N. These examples includes know, knife, knee, knew, kneel, knob, knock, knot, knit, knoll, etc.

Although we see the KN bond, the K is pronounced when that bond has a faint pause in a separate syllable like weakness, darkness, blackness, etc.

In English, the letter "U" is considered a consonant when it is pronounced as the "y" sound in words like "unify" or "university." This happens when "U" is followed by a vowel, making it act as a consonant in those cases.

Polydectes was a character from Greek mythology, known as the king of Seriphos. He is most famous for his role in the story of Perseus and Medusa, where he sent Perseus on a dangerous quest to retrieve Medusa's head, hoping Perseus would not return.

The word "fin" has the same pronunciation as the word "thin."

The word, locally, is spelt correctly in the question.

The soft G rule, which states that a G followed by E, I, or Y is pronounced like a "j" sound, doesn't always work because English is a complex language with many exceptions. There are words borrowed from other languages or with unique origins that do not follow this rule, leading to inconsistencies in pronunciation.

The plural of "bridge" is "bridges."

Phrases that sound alike but have different meanings are called homophones, while phrases that are spelled differently but sound alike are called homographs.

There are several possibilities: untrained, retrained, restrained, constrained, strained, unstrained, unrestrained, and probably many more.

No, "sheep" is not a verb. It is a noun used to refer to the animal of the same name.

The word "stick" has a long "i" sound because it follows the pronunciation rules of English phonics. In this case, the letter combination "ic" is pronounced as a long "i" sound.

The spelling rule for "recognise" is that it is spelled with an "s" in British English and with a "z" in American English.

The accented syllable in the word "desert" is the first syllable.

The "gh" in "weight" is a silent letter. It is not pronounced when saying the word.

The silent letter in "laugh" is "u".