Neccessary, definitly, rythmn. At first glance, these words, and others, may seem like they are spelled correctly; however, students and teachers throughout the school often find themselves struggling to put the right letters together. Spell check has become a necessity when attempting to type these common, yet difficult words. We decided to put this school to the test and see the possible misspellings of some everyday words.

Necessary:

“Necessary” – junior Grant Wilson

“Necessary” – freshman Uyanga Batsaikhan

“Nessecary” – sophomore Henry Rehr

“Nescery” – junior Will McLennan

Maintenance:

“Maintance” – junior Joseph Gallagher

“Maintience” – freshman Hannah Lowe

“Maintence” – sophomore Henry Rehr

“Maintenence” – sophomore Vahan Nadjarian

Restaurant:

“Restuarnt”- junior Grant Wilson

“Restaraunt”- history teacher Traci Selden

“Resturant”- freshman Grace Jansen

“Restaraunt”- senior Liz Shean

Rhythm:

“Rythm” – junior Charlie Connelly

“Rhyme” – freshman Hannah Lowe

“Rythm”  – sophomore Henry Rehr

“Rythum”- senior Liz Shean

Definitely:

“Definetly” – junior Joseph Gallagher

“Definatly” – junior Grant Wilson

“Definetly” – senior Liz Shean

“Deffintly”- junior Will Mclennan

Absence:

“Abscence” – history teacher Beau Obetts

“Abcense” – sophomore Henry Rehr

“Absense” – senior Liz Shean

“Abcence”- senior Clarence Wright

Krulfeld:

“Kruufeld” – junior Grant Wilson

“Creufield” – history teacher Traci Selden

“Crewpheld” – junior Charlie Connally

“Croughfeld” – sophomore Henry Rehr

Handkerchief:

“Hankerchief” – Spanish teacher Evan Glacier

“Hankrchin”- junior Chloe Westhoff

“Handkerchief” – counselor Jeff Stahl

“Hacherif” – junior Piper Doyle