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Welcome to Title Builder Beta.

This small piece of kit is designed to make building your Quiz, Crossword or Puzzle question more effective. It should make finding your question easier for others and, the easier it is to find, the more likely someone is to answer it!

To build an easy to find question title simply select the paper and quiz, enter the quiz number if relevant and fill in the Publication Date. Once you’re happy click “Build Title” and the information should populate the Title field. Fill in the final required details of your question as you normally would, and click submit.

As this is a Beta we only have a limited number of papers and quizzes listed. If you think your favourite Quiz, Crossword or Puzzle should be listed here don’t hesitate to contact us.

Remember: You do not have to use the title builder - simply enter the title and question as you normally would and click submit!

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Definitions Of Words That Are Often Spelt Wrong

clairerob21 | 21:08 Wed 18th Mar 2015 | Quizzes & Puzzles

9 Answers

1. person who undertakes a commercial enterprise often at personal financial tasks. 12
2. anything that happens; an event especially one unlooked for or unplanned 10
3. profane; disrespectful of something regarded as worthy of extreme respect 12

All Creatures Great And Small

Footwear

Answers

1 to 9 of 9

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Captain2

1 Entrepreneur

Jackdaw33

Entrepreneur
Occurrence
Sacrilegious

Captain2

3 sacrilegious

quinie

2 occurrence?

Retrochic

3 blasphemous
2 phenomenon, anomaly

clairerob21

Question Author

thanks all once again much appreciated

Jackdaw33

Occurrence often spelt with just one 'r'
Sacrilegious often spelt as sacreligious

Jackdaw33

The rule to remember with words like occurrence is that if the root word, in this case occur, ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant, then the final consonant is doubled when adding a suffix, providing the final syllable is stressed. If unstressed then no reduplication. For example:
befit - befitting, but:
benefit - benefiting.

The exception is if the final consonant is an 'L', when it is doubled irrespective of where the stress falls, but not in American English.

GeorgeIII

You might at least make a mention of the charity quiz these questions are from.
Shaw and Crompton committee in aid of Macmillan.
Closing date 2nd May 2015

1 to 9 of 9

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