30 English Word Spelling Quiz (Blitz, 10s)

[D] Rhythm | Rhythm refers to a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound, such as the beat in music or the rhythm of a poem. Remember the sequence: "r" + "hythm."

[A] Judgment | Judgement or Judgment refers to the ability to make considered decisions or the process of making a decision about the quality or value of something. Break it down into "judg" + "ment".

[B] Calendar | Calendar refers to a system of organizing days, weeks, and months for the purpose of tracking time, or the actual book or document that contains such a system. Break it down into "cal" + "end" + "ar."

[B] Medieval | Medieval refers to the Middle Ages, a period in European history that lasted from the 5th to the 15th century, known for its feudal society and the development of chivalry and the cathedrals. Break it down into "medi" + "eval."

[C] Guarantee | Guarantee is a promise or assurance that a product or service will be as described or will meet a certain standard; or it can be a written assurance that a loan or credit will be repaid. Break it down into "gua" + "rant" + "tee."

[B] Millennium | Millennium refers to a period of one thousand years, often used to denote a significant point in time such as the turn of the century. Break it down into "mill" + "ennium".

[A] Separate | Separate means to set or keep apart from others; to distinguish or differentiate. Break it down into "se" + "par" + "ate".

[B] Espresso | Espresso refers to a type of coffee made by forcing steam through ground coffee beans, resulting in a concentrated, strong coffee with a layer of foam on top. Break it down into "es" + "presso".

[C] Embarrass | Embarrass means to cause someone to feel self-conscious, ashamed, or foolish, often by subjecting them to an awkward or difficult situation. Think of it as "em" + "barrass" (as in "to make bare").

[C] Definitely | Definitely means in a definite manner; without a doubt or with certainty. Break it down into "definite" + "ly".

[D] Accommodate | Accommodate means to provide space or lodging for, to make arrangements for, or to adapt to someone's needs or wishes. Think of it as "ac" (meaning "to" or "toward") + "commodate" (as in making something common or shared).

[D] Maintenance | Break it down into "main" + "ten" + "ance".

[C] Necessary | Necessary means required or essential, often because it is important or crucial for a particular purpose. Break it down into "neces" + "sary".

[A] Occurrence | Accomplished describes someone who has achieved success or completed something significant. Break it down into "ac" + "com" + "plish" + "ed".

[A] Accomplished | Accomplished is an adjective that describes someone who has achieved success or completed something with skill or expertise. Break it down into "ac" + "com" + "plished".

[D] Privilege | Privilege is a special right, advantage, or immunity granted to a particular individual or group, often beyond the benefits available to the general population. Remember the sequence: "priv" (as in private) + "ilege" (like the word "legal").

[B] Independent | Independent means not influenced or controlled by others in matters of opinion, conduct, etc.; thinking or acting for oneself. Break it into "in" + "depend" + "ent."

[B] Accomplishment | Accomplishment refers to the successful completion or achievement of a task or goal. Break it down into parts: "ac" + "com" + "plish" + "ment".

[D] Independence | Independence means the state of being free from outside control or support. It is derived from the word "independent," which describes someone or something not subject to control by others.

[C] Consciousness | Consciousness refers to the quality or state of awareness, or the ability to perceive and think. It is derived from the word "conscious," which means being aware of something. The suffix "-ness" is added to form a noun that represents the state of being conscious.

[A] Mischievous | The word comes from the idea of "mischief," which implies a naughty or mischievous act, often done in a playful manner. The "v" in "mischievous" is what distinguishes it from similar-looking words and is a key part of the correct spelling.

[A] Conscience | Conscience is derived from the Latin word "conscientia," which means "knowledge with oneself" or "internal knowledge."

[C] Encyclopedia | The term originates from the Greek words "enkyklios" (circular, general) and "paideia" (education), indicating a comprehensive education or a circle of learning. The "c" and "k" sounds are represented by the letters "c" and "k" in the word, which is a common pattern in words borrowed from Greek.

[B] Archaeology | The word comes from the Greek words "archaios" (ancient) and "logos" (study), reflecting the study of ancient things. The "ae" in "archaeology" is a key part of the word, distinguishing it from similar-looking terms.

[D] Complimentary | Complimentary means given or provided free of charge, often to show appreciation or as a courtesy. It is commonly associated with complimentary items or services that are offered for free, such as a complimentary drink at a hotel. The word is derived from the Latin "complimentarius," which relates to expressing praise or respect.

[A] Stationery | The term is derived from "stationer," which historically denoted a merchant or shopkeeper who sold these items. The suffix "-ery" in "stationery" suggests a collection of items related to a particular activity or place, in this case, writing.

[D] Acknowledge | Acknowledge means to recognize or accept the existence or truth of something. Break it down into parts: "ac" + "knowledge".

[D] Accomplice | An accomplice is a person who helps another commit a crime or achieve a goal. The word comes from the French "accomplir," meaning to complete or fulfill, and the suffix "-ice" indicating a doer or agent. The "i" before the second "c" is a common feature in words derived from this French root.

[C] Euphemism | A euphemism is a mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt. The term originates from the Greek words "eu" (well) and "phemismos" (speech), reflecting the idea of speaking well or speaking favorably.

[B] Pharmaceutical | Pharmaceutical refers to drugs, medicines, or the pharmaceutical industry. The word is derived from "pharmakon" (drug) in Greek, combined with the Latin suffix "-ical" indicating relating to. The "ae" in the word is a common feature in words borrowed from Greek and Latin, distinguishing it from similar-looking words.