To think this isn’t right

[springrains]

DC has a list of spellings to ‘practise’?

I don’t want to make a big thing of it but that’s not correct, is it?

Practice?

No it's right Practise is a verb but Practice is a noun.

I think it is correct as its a verb

"To practise" is correct (in English English, not American). Practise is the verb, practice the noun. I used to remember it like this:

A device is something which is devised.
A practice is something which is practised.

Practise with an s is a verb

Practice with a c is a noun

I believe American English doesn't distinguish between the two.

To practise
Dental practice

It's correct.

www.future-perfect.co.uk/grammar-tip/is-it-practise-or-practice/

Yes it's right

It's right.

I remember by remembering that you give advice (noun) when you advise (verb) and it's the same rule.

Thanks!

If you think of advice and advise you can hear the difference

It's practise. According to the dictionary
Practise is a verb
Practice is a noun
He will be doing so it's the verb

I remember that practice is a noun as it has 'ice' in it which is also a noun

I had the same thought when doing a course

Flesh, I never get advise and advice wrong but I don’t understand how it applies to practise and practice (that’s not a dig at you, it’s my thick brain that can’t understand it!)

If you are going to practise something, it's got an 's'.

If it's a place, like a doctor's practice, then it's a 'c'.

Think of dental practice - it's an entity/noun

Yes, it's correct

I never bloody knew this!

Just asked DH and he did!

(and i'm secretly miffed because my grammar is way better than his )

AdviSe and practiSe - verbs
AdviCe and practiCe - nouns
That's how I always remember practise/practice, too.

Sorry I just find it easier to remember which one to use by using advise and advice as they have the same ending. I'd never mix them up by writing "I advice you to ......" and so I know that it's not "I practice the spellings" either.

The last three letters are the same