Are you truely or truly glad to meet someone? The correct answer is truly. Truely (with an e) is a misspelling of truly. For some adjectives that end in the letter e, you simply add an -ly at the end to make them adverbs.

Lable is a misspelling of label. The only correct spelling is label. Lable is incorrect in both American and British English. "Label" means a small piece of paper, cloth, plastic, or other material

Is it apologise or apologize? Both spellings are correct. The -se versus -ze spelling difference comes up often between American and British English. Below are some other common words in the English language that are spelled with -se in British English and -ze in American English.

Do you know the difference between color and colour? Although there is only a one-letter difference, the two spelling variants are used in different regions of the world. Other members of the Commonwealth of Nations tend to also follow the British spelling of colour.

"Burned" or "burnt"? Which is the correct spelling? Burned and burnt are both past tense for the verb burn. In both American and British English, both burned and burnt can be used as adjectives, but burnt is generally more common.

Is it “I dreamt a dream” or “I dreamed a dream”? Both dreamt and dreamed are past tense forms of the verb dream. Here are is the key difference.

The correct spelling is never mind as two separate words. Nevermind is a misspelling that came about in the modern era when texting and digital messaging applications became prevalent.

Is the correct expression, 'I can’t take it anymore?' Or 'I can’t take it any more?' If you chose the former, you are correct. Although the only difference in spelling is an extra space, anymore and any more are used in different context. Then what is the difference between the two?