"This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practise." vs "This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practice."

Question

"This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practise." vs "This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practice."

Both phrases are correct, but they differ in the spelling of the word 'practice/practise.' 'Practice' is the preferred spelling in American English, while 'practise' is more common in British English. Therefore, the choice between the two depends on the English variant you are using.

Last Updated: March 28, 2024

This phrase is also correctly structured but uses the word 'practise,' which is the preferred spelling in British English for the verb form of the word.

This phrase is correctly structured and uses the word 'practice,' which is the preferred spelling in American English for the noun form of the word.

Answer 1

This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practise.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in British English.

Answer 2

This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practice.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in American English.

"This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practise." vs "This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practice."

This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practise.

This (i) plan is (ii) sound both in (iii) principal and (iv) practice.

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