Fusible link questions
Both spellings are used in Canadian (+British, Australian, South African, Irish) English. "Practise" is usually the verb -- you practise the piano, you practise medicine or law. "Practice" is usually the noun -- you got some practice in before lunch, you have a law practice. But both spellings can be used for both, which is a good thing, considering I broke the convention and used "s" instead of "c" for the noun in my post above.
In American English, "practice" is used for both noun and verb.
Both spellings are used in Canadian (+British, Australian, South African, Irish) English. "Practise" is usually the verb -- you practise the piano, you practise medicine or law. "Practice" is usually the noun -- you got some practice in before lunch, you have a law practice. But both spellings can be used for both, which is a good thing, considering I broke the convention and used "s" instead of "c" for the noun in my post above.
In American English, "practice" is used for both noun and verb.
