Use the Look, Say, Cover, Write, Check strategy to learn and remember spellings.
How to use:
Look and read the word.
Say the word. Click the speaker icon.
Cover the word.
Write the word.
Check your spelling.
When adding a suffix to a word, you don’t always need to double the final letter. For example, doubling is not required if a word ends with two consonants, as in crafty, or if the suffix begins with a consonant, as in thankless.
This rule helps make spelling simpler by limiting unnecessary letter repetitions. Words that follow this pattern include everyday examples like checked and locked.
This list provides a variety of words to explore, each illustrating how the doubling rule works in different contexts.
This word list was created by Spellzone. View more Spellzone course lists or curriculum word lists.
Learn more in Unit 9. Suffixes: why we need to double letters, change them, or drop 'e'
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