We confirm your advised or adviced schedule for xxxxxx Could you also explain me the difference?
Z Zoe2008 Key Member Joined Jan 16, 2008 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Korean Home Country South Korea Current Location China Feb 29, 2008 #1 We confirm your advised or adviced schedule for xxxxxx Could you also explain me the difference?
Anglika No Longer With Us Joined Oct 19, 2006 Member Type Other Feb 29, 2008 #2 "Advice" is the noun. "Advise" is the verb, so you would use "advised" adjectivally in this sentence. "What is your advice about this matter?" What do you advise about this matter?"
"Advice" is the noun. "Advise" is the verb, so you would use "advised" adjectivally in this sentence. "What is your advice about this matter?" What do you advise about this matter?"
BobK Harmless drudge Staff member Joined Jul 29, 2006 Member Type English Teacher Native Language English Home Country UK Current Location UK Feb 29, 2008 #3 There's a good mnemonic, but it only works for British English speakers (and speakers of other dialects - unlike Am English - that make this distinction): "practise" like "advise" "practice" like "advice" b
There's a good mnemonic, but it only works for British English speakers (and speakers of other dialects - unlike Am English - that make this distinction): "practise" like "advise" "practice" like "advice" b