Spellings

Cabinet is the correct spelling. It refers to a cupboard with drawers and shelves for storing or displaying items. Option B is missing the 'i', Option C has 'ob' instead of 'ab', and Option D has an extra 'i' and ends with 'it' instead of 'et'.

Cancellation is the correct spelling with two 'l's following the pattern of cancel +ation. Options B, C, and D are all misspelled variations with incorrect letter sequences. In English, 'cancel' doubles the 'l' when adding '-ation'.

Cartridge is the correct spelling, referring to a container holding gunpowder and a bullet. Options A, B, and C have various spelling errors in the middle vowels and letter order. The correct pattern is car-tridge.

Causeway is the correct spelling, referring to a road or raised path across water or low ground. The pattern is cause-way. Options A, C, and D have vowel errors. This geographical term is related to 'cause' - something that causes a path across.

Catalogue is the standard English spelling for a list or inventory (alternative to catalog). The middle 'a' and ending 'ue' are key: other options misspell the middle vowels (Catilouge, Catelouge) or drop the first 'a' (Catloge). In American English, 'catalog' is common, but 'catalogue' remains correct in British and international usage.

Celebrate has the pattern e-le-bra-te with clear 'e' sounds after 'C' and before the final 'te'. Distractor 'Celbrate' drops the middle 'e', while 'Cilebrate' and 'Celbreate' scramble the vowel order completely. The stressed syllable is 'leb' with a clear 'e' sound.

Chairman follows the pattern chai-r-man, where 'ai' makes the clear 'air' sound. 'Chirman' and 'Charman' incorrectly use 'i' or 'ar' for the first syllable, while 'Chriaman' scrambles all the vowels. The 'h' follows the 'C', not 'r'.

Centrifugal describes outward force from rotation (centri- + -fugal). The root is 'centri' (center), not 'cent' or 'centir'. The correct spelling has a clear 'i' after 'e' before 'f'. Distractors misspell the first vowel ('Cenntifugal'), the middle vowel ('Centirfugal'), or both ('Cintrifugal').

Character uses the 'a' after 'Ch' clearly (cha-rac-ter). The middle 'ac' sequence is distinctive. 'Chracter' drops the first 'a', 'Charcter' drops the middle 'a', and 'Chascter' scrambles the vowels. The 'h' comes immediately after 'C'.

Charge is a common verb/noun with simple spelling: C-h-a-r-g-e. The 'a' after 'h' and single 'r' before 'ge' are key. Distrutors misspell the vowel ('Cherge', 'Chirge') or add extra letters ('Cehrge'). This is one of the simplest spelling questions in the set.

Charged is the past tense of charge, formed by adding '-ed' to the base word without dropping the 'e' (charge + ed = charged). The key is keeping the full base word spelling intact. 'Chared' drops the 'r', while 'Cherged' and 'Cahrged' misspell the vowels. This tests understanding of regular past tense formation.

Chargeable adds '-able' to 'charge' by keeping the 'e' (charge + able = chargeable). This is the correct rule: keep the 'e' when adding '-able' to words ending in consonant+e. 'Chargeble' drops the 'a', 'Chergeble' misspells the base, and 'Charable' misses the 'ge'. This tests spelling rules for suffix formation.

Charitable has the pattern cha-ri-ta-ble with clear 'a' after 'Ch' and 'i' after 'r'. The suffix '-able' is standard. 'Chirtable' uses 'i' instead of 'a', 'Caritable' drops the 'h', and 'Cahritable' scrambles the beginning vowels. The base 'charity' + '-able' helps remember the spelling.

Chart is the correct spelling. A chart is a graphical representation of data or information. 'Chirt', 'Chert', and 'Cahrt' are all misspelled variants with incorrect letter placement.

Chemical follows the pattern che-mi-cal with 'e' after 'Ch' and 'i' after 'm'. 'Chemial' drops the 'c' before 'al', 'Cehimal' scrambles the vowels, and 'Chamical' uses 'a' instead of 'e'. The word relates to 'chemistry' and 'chemist', which can help memory. The stress is on the first syllable.