Mischevious Architech/Artichect/Archi--Igiveup Critisice (I actually have a good reason for this one. I tend to alternate between British and American English, so in trying to type criticize I end up with a bit of criticise.)
necessary for me I had to correct it for this post, it has become a habit just to write it how it sounds then change it with spell check. I can't list the ways I spell it because I have spelt in several ways trying to get the spelling stuck in head
"one Collar, two Shoes" is what worked for me My weak link is definitely. Despite having no problems with the word definite I'm always determined to spell it definately.
Mine is occaision occasion. I have to correct that every time. I also sometimes have trouble with publically publicly, though that one is due to bad brains.
Well I don't know about 'ever' and I've gotten better with these common troublemakers of mine: bureau restaurant curriculum suspicious
Ooooo....... I forgot about bureau. Talk about bête noir. And it's one that comes up in legal docs all the time.
I keep tripping up on idiopathic. I keep wanting to spell it ideopathic, even to the point of thinking idiopathic is the misspelling. It did take a focused effort to get bureaucracy straight in me noggin.
Abandon Definitely Absolutely Just the first three that pop into my head. Little by little, I tend to get them correctly the first time thanks to auto-correct. Seeing the same damned thing spellchecked so many times eventually got me to remember how to spell 'em.
Similiar (Because familiar has that extra i after the l and I keep thinking this word needs the same.)
When I was much younger, I had trouble with "knife." I kept wondering where the silent letter came from, and the fact that the teacher had no clue didn't help, either. When I finally figured out how to spell it correctly, I was so excited that I showed this one girl in my class to impress her. Yeah, I had a slight crush on her.
I used to think penguin was spelled with a Q. Once I realized how very wrong I was, I never made that mistake again.
To think that someone else has the same problem that I have been having lately. I always think that it only has one "m" until I see a red squally line under it.