misspell

1) Misspell – Misspelt – Misspelt

• More common in British English.
• Misspelt is used for both the past tense and the past participle.
• Examples:
  • She misspelt his name on the invitation.

  • The word has been misspelt several times in the document.

    2) Misspell – Misspelled – Misspelled

• Standard in American English.
• Misspelled is used for both the past tense and the past participle.
• Examples:
  • He misspelled the word during the spelling test.

  • The report was misspelled throughout.

    Special Note

• Both forms are correct in British and American English, but each region has its preference.

• In modern usage, misspelled is more common overall, while misspelt often carries a slightly more traditional or literary tone.

  Summary

• Misspelt → preferred in British English, but less frequent today.
• Misspelled → dominant in American English, also widely accepted in British English.
• Both are correct, but misspelled is the more universal modern choice.