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ized查看　ized　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • Should I always use the -ised ending for UK english and the -ized for . . .
    Technically it depends on the origin of the word Greek is -ized and French or Latin is -ised, but most British dictionaries says -ised is preferred as Latin derivation is more common but -ized is an accepted alternative, whereas US almost exclusively use -ized A lot of people prefer one over the other simply due to the way they look when written and that can change depending on style of
  • Is the use of ‘ize’ ever standard for any word over the use of ‘ise’ in . . .
    Is there any occasion upon which in British English, the ‘z’ is normally used and the ending ‘ise’ would be incorrect?
  • Use of z versus s - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I've been brought up believing that most of the words that have suffix with '-ize' or '-ized' is the American English form and the British English forms use (most of the time) '-ise' or '-ised' as the equivalent
  • What is more widely used in UK English: -ise or -ize?
    What is the most widely used spelling in use in UK English? That would be "ise" See: Are the endings "-zation" and "-sation" interchangeable?
  • “Unionized” vs. ”Un-ionized” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I know there exists a term for the to–too–two situation where the words are pronounced the same but spelled differently Is there a term for the situation of unionized ˈjuːnɪənɑɪzd and un-ioni
  • pronunciation - Which is the correct way to refer to the letter Z . . .
    The letter 'Z' is called: 'Zed' ( zɛd ) in British English and Commonwealth English (i e , UK, Australia, Canada, India, South Africa, etc ) Note that this is also close to its name in several non-English languages: " zeta in Italian and in Spanish, zäta in Swedish, zet in Dutch, Polish, German, Romanian and Czech, zæt in Danish, zett in Norwegian, zède in French, and zê in Portuguese
  • Letter Z pronounced as Izzard : how widespread and where?
    From OED: (I, British (England) English speaker, agree with the remark "archaic or dialect ") izzard, n Pronunciation: ˈɪzəd Forms: Also 1500s ezod, 1600s yzard, (aphetic zard), 1600s– now dialect uzzard, 1800s izzet; izzart Etymology: apparently in origin the same word as zed: compare the dialect izzet, uzzit, and the form ĕˈzed, now or formerly in Scotland for zed; also Languedoc
  • s vs. z in BE vs. AE - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I have trouble understanding why some words change "s"-es to "z"-s from BE to AE and some not For example: analyse -> analyze characterise -> characterize hypnotise -> hypnotize But: compromise ->
  • suffixes - Is the suffix -ize particularly productive in the . . .
    I would venture that stress patterns and pronunciation shift regularly when an -nym words get "ized" I've never heard acronymized but I imagine it would follow the same pattern as synonym synonymize
  • nouns - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Associated Press Stylebook has this entry for federal: Use a capital letter for the architectural style and for corporate or governmental bodies that use the word as part of their formal names: Federal Express, the Federal Trade Commission Lowercase when used as an adjective to distinguish something from state, county, city, town or private entities: federal assistance, federal court, the





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