The noun "Taser" is actually a trademark and should be capitalized. The informal verb "to tase" is not yet included in any dictionary, so it doesn't have an official spelling--yet. However, because it is from "Taser" it is reasonable to assume that "to tase" would be the most common spelling. And, in fact, if you do a Google search for "to tase" you get almost 22,000 hits, whereas "to taze" gets only 9,800. This indicates that "to tase" is more than twice as common, and we can expect dictionaries to eventually adopt the "to tase" spelling as standard.
You spell it with z, the reason why is because when you take s and put it in organize it would not look or sound the same.
In the United States you spell it with a Z, but in other countries it is spelled with an S.
Yes. It has a z in American English but an s in British spellling.
You have spelled it correctly! G-R-A-Z-E-R-S.
In England we spell it Realised, with an S not a Z.
You spell it with z, the reason why is because when you take s and put it in organize it would not look or sound the same.
In the United States you spell it with a Z, but in other countries it is spelled with an S.
Azul. When pronouncing it, the "Z" is pronounced as an "S".
Australians typically spell "organise" with an "s" instead of a "z" as "organise."
In US English, it is spelled with a 'z' In English outside the US it can be spelt with either a 'z' or an 's'; "apologise" is the most common usage in the UK.
spelling with an 's' is the British way, with a 'z' from America and Canada
In Portuguese we spell it Brasil, but the "s" is pronounced as a "z".
HI, of, Is,
Yes. It has a z in American English but an s in British spellling.
The correct spelling is "analyze." It is spelled with a "z" instead of an "s."
"Sudzy" is spelled s-u-d-z-y.
You have spelled it correctly! G-R-A-Z-E-R-S.