Spellings

The correct spelling is affectionately (with double f, single c, single t, -ately ending). Option A has incorrect extra 'a', Option B has incorrect 'eta' sequence, and Option C is correct. The word derives from affection + -ate + -ly adverbial suffix.

The correct spelling is accommodation (double c, double m, single o, -ation ending). Option A has incorrect single c and extra 'a', Option B is correct, Option C has extra c and incorrect 'ud', and Option D missing letters. This is one of the most commonly misspelt words in English.

The correct spelling is acquaintance (single c, qu together, a after qu, -ance ending). Option A is correct. Options B and C are misspelt. The word derives from Old French 'acointance' based on 'acointier' (to make known).

Advertisement is the correct spelling of the word.

The correct spelling is association (double s, single c, i after first s, -ation ending). Option A has incorrect 'ie', Option B is correct, Option C missing one s. The word derives from Latin 'associatio' based on 'associare' (to join with).

Befitted is the correct past tense form of the verb 'befit', meaning to be suitable or appropriate for. The word follows standard English spelling rules with double 't' in the middle. Option A 'Befited' is missing one 't', while options C and D are incorrect spellings.

Believable is the correct spelling, derived from the verb 'believe' by changing the 'e' to 'able'. The root word 'believe' keeps its 'ie' pattern. Option B incorrectly changes 'ie' to 'e', option C has 'iliae', and option D is missing letters.

Beneficent is the correct spelling, meaning charitable or doing good. The word comes from Latin 'beneficent' and maintains the 'e' after 'b'. Option A 'Banficial' is wrong, and option C 'Benefecial' should be 'beneficial' with an 'i' instead of 'e' before 'cial'.

Celebration is the correct spelling, from 'celebrate' plus '-ion'. The word has 'cele' not 'cale', and 'br' not 'br'. Options A, B, and D all incorrectly use 'cale' or 'cal' instead of 'cele'.

Collision is the correct spelling, meaning a crash or impact. The word has 'll' from 'collide' plus '-ision'. Options A, C, and D incorrectly use 's' instead of 'ss' or wrong vowel combinations.

Destruction is the correct spelling, from the verb 'destroy' plus '-tion'. The word has 'str' not 'ctr'. Options A, C, and D incorrectly use variations like 'Dastruction', 'Distruction', or 'Destraction'.

Convenience is the correct spelling, meaning the quality of being suitable or practical. The word has 'ven' not 'van', and 'ien' not 'in'. Option A is 'Convinence', option B is 'Canvenience', both incorrect.

Compulsion is the correct spelling, meaning a strong urge to do something. The word has 'mp' and 'ul' not 'mp' and 'al'. Options B, C, and D incorrectly use 'Campalsion', 'Compalsion', or 'Compultion'.

Cemetery is the correct spelling for a burial ground. A common mistake is using 'a' before 'ry', but it's actually 'e' before 'ry'. The rule is 'cemetery has three e's in a row'. Options A, B, and C all use 'a' incorrectly.

Devoured is the correct past tense of 'devour', meaning to eat something quickly. The word has 'vour' not 'vour'. Option B uses 'Divoured' with an 'i', option C uses 'Devourad', and option D uses 'Devoired', all incorrect.

Deliberate is the correct spelling, meaning done on purpose or to carefully consider. The word has 'lib' not 'lib', and 'er' not 'er'. Option A uses 'Daliberate', option C uses 'Dileberate', both incorrect.

Exaggeration is the correct spelling, from 'exaggerate' plus '-ion'. The key is remembering the double 'gg' - this is a very common spelling error. Options A, C, and D all miss the double 'g' or use wrong endings.

The correct spelling is "Efficiency" with the letter 'i' after 'f' and 'c' (eff-i-cien-cy). Option B incorrectly uses 'E' instead of 'i' after 'f', and Option C misspells the middle portion as 'cian' instead of 'cien'. "None of these" is unnecessary since a correct option exists.

 Extension is the correct spelling.

  Extravagant is the correct word.

The correct spelling is "Fierce" with 'ie' after 'f' (fierce). Option A incorrectly writes it as "Ferce" missing the 'i', Option C uses "Faerce" with an unnecessary 'a', and Option D writes "Fearce" which adds an extra 'a'. The pronunciation is like 'fear' but with 'ie' spelling.

The correct spelling is "Foreigner" with 'ei' after 'for' (for-ei-gn-er). Option A incorrectly writes "Foraigner" using 'ai' instead of 'ei', and Option C writes "Forigner" missing the 'e' in the middle. The 'ei' pattern is consistent with words like 'reign' and 'sovereign'.

The correct spelling is "Geography" with 'ph' instead of 'f' (geo-graph-y). Option B incorrectly writes "Gography" missing the 'r', Option C uses "Geografy" with 'f' instead of 'ph', and Option D writes "Geogrephy" with 're' instead of 'r'. Remember that words from Greek often use 'ph' for the 'f' sound.

The correct spelling is "Hurricane" with 'rr' and 'c' (hur-ri-cane). Option B writes "Huricane" with single 'r', and Option C writes "Hariricane" with an unnecessary 'a' after 'h' and 'i' after 'r'. The word follows the pattern of other weather-related terms and maintains consistent consonant doubling.

The correct spelling is "Imaginative" with 'in' instead of 'in' (im-a-gi-na-tive). However, this question asks for a correctly spelled word, and Option C "Imaginative" is indeed the correct spelling of the adjective form. Option A writes "Imegination" incorrectly, and Option B writes "Imagenation" also incorrectly. Note that this asks for the adjective form, not the noun 'imagination'.