PractiSe # 12

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In American English, practice is also used as the verb. It means “to do something repeatedly in order to master it” or “to pursue as an occupation or art.” So a churchgoer can practice their religion, just as a student might practice the violin.
In British English, the verb form of the word is rendered as practise. So in the above examples, our churchgoer practises their religion, while our student practices their instrument. This convention is true of British, Canadian, and Australian English.

WTH... Most of us Canadians use the word practice, not practise.
 
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Maybe his nipples are cold???
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Stop making excuses. Dude weighs 185lbs right now. Needs to eat and lift to get to 205 at least.
He was 6’3 190 officially in highschool and has been through 2 full offseason training programs at a school like usc, there’s no way he’s 185 pounds. He’s been working out too. He’s a legit 6’3 so he’s going to carry the weight differently. Look at gurvan hall who is 6’0 200 but looks much bigger than that. And what’s lost is in this is the way bolden plays , he ran a 4.57 at 6’3 190 in highschool and he knows how to cover very well which Is what Miami needs in the secondary outside of gurvan Hall and Derrick smith at safety.
 
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Yo wats up with some videos of the TRENCH BULLIES in action y’all need to stop fronting y’all showing videos of all these other freshman like they not putting in that WORK TOO!
 
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I’m not going to tolerate another day of some of you red blooded “Mericans” butchering the proper English spelling of this dynamic word. It’s spelled with an “S”, now take your crude “c” and shove it up your “S”. And bring us the practiSe updates here.... por favor.

Grammar ****..
 
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