Spell Check

'Acquaintance' is the correct spelling. This word follows French-derived spelling patterns where 'qu' represents the 'kw' sound, and the letter 'c' appears before 'a'. The options with 'quint' or 'cuint' are phonetically incorrect.

'Accommodation' is the correct spelling with both 'c' and 'm' doubled. This follows a common pattern where certain words double consonants to preserve vowel sounds. Options missing the double 'c' or double 'm' are incorrect.

'Recommendation' is the correct spelling. It retains the original 'comm' root from 'recommend' and adds the suffix '-ation'. Options like 'recommodation' or 'recammendation' incorrectly modify the consonant pattern.

'Laborious' is the correct spelling. This adjective means requiring much work and follows the pattern where 'ious' is a common suffix. Options like 'laborios' or 'laborius' incorrectly omit the 'i' in the suffix.

'Embarrass' is the correct spelling with double 'r' and double 's'. This follows the pattern where certain words double consonants. Options like 'embaras' or 'embarass' missing one of the doubled letters are incorrect.

'Conscious' is the correct spelling. It contains the sequence 'sc' followed by 'ious'. Options like 'conious', 'consios', or 'conscios' incorrectly modify the letter pattern or omit letters.

'Excise' is the correct spelling. This word refers to a tax or to remove something and follows standard English spelling patterns. Options like 'exise', 'exize', or 'excize' incorrectly modify the consonant pattern.

 The correct spelling is vacuum.

'Tuition' is the correct spelling with 'ui' representing the vowel sound. This relates to teaching or instruction. Options like 'tution', 'tuision', or 'tuiton' incorrectly modify the vowel pattern.

'Occurred' is the correct spelling with double 'c' but single 'r' at the end. This follows the pattern where the final consonant is not doubled when adding '-ed' to words ending in consonant-vowel-consonant where emphasis is not on the final syllable.

Correct spelling is twelfth.

'Sympathize' is the correct spelling in American English. The verb uses 'z' rather than 's' in this spelling convention. Options like 'sympathisee', 'sympathis', or 'sympathiz' are incorrect or incomplete.

Personnel is the correct spelling meaning staff or employees. It follows the pattern person + nel suffix. Personel is a common misspelling.

Hindrance is the correct spelling meaning something that hinders or obstructs. The pattern is hinder + ance. Avoid adding extra 'e' letters.

Cigarette is the correct spelling with double 't' and double 'e'. This follows French borrowing patterns where the final consonant is often doubled.

Fulfilled is the correct spelling from the root 'fulfill'. The past tense keeps the double 'l' from the base word. Don't add extra letters.

Waiter is the correct spelling for someone who serves food. It follows the pattern wait + er suffix. No need to change the spelling.

Poisonous is the correct spelling containing poison. The pattern is poison + ous. Keep the base word intact and add the suffix.

Museum is the correct spelling for an institution that cares for collections. It uses 'eu' for the 'you' sound, not 'ue' or 'uu'.

Separate is the correct spelling meaning to keep apart. It uses 'par' not 'per'. Think of 'part' to remember the spelling.

Wretched is the correct spelling meaning very unhappy or poor quality. It uses 'wre' not 'we' and keeps the 't' before 'ched'.

Virtuous is the correct spelling meaning having high moral standards. Drop the 'e' from virtue before adding -ous, just like in courage + ous = courageous.

Repetition is the correct spelling for doing something again. The base is 'repeat' plus -ition. Don't repeat the 'i' from repeat.

Ninety is the correct spelling for the number 90. It's 'nine' + 'ty' without the 'e'. Don't add extra 'i' or 'e' letters.

The correct spelling is 'Magistrate' (option B). A magistrate is a civil officer or judge who administers the law. Options A, C, and D are common misspellings - 'Majestrate' incorrectly adds 't' after 'jes', 'Magistrat' omits the final 'e', and 'Magestrate' incorrectly adds 'e' after 'g'.