How Do You Spell CRITICISE?

Pronunciation: [kɹˈɪtɪsˌa͡ɪz] (IPA)

The word "criticise" is spelled with a "c" before the "i". The phonetic transcription of this word is /ˈkrɪtɪsaɪz/. The "c" is pronounced as a "k" sound, and the "i" is followed by a "t" sound. The spelling of this word can be confusing, as some other words with the same pronunciation, such as "criticize", are spelled with a "z" at the end. It is important to pay attention to the specific spelling of words in order to effectively communicate in writing.

CRITICISE Meaning and Definition

  1. To criticise means to evaluate or assess something critically, typically in a disapproving or negative manner. It involves analyzing and commenting on the merits, faults, and weaknesses of a person, idea, action, or work, whether it be a piece of literature, art, performance, or behavior. Through criticism, one aims to provide feedback, constructive comments, or judgments, often focusing on areas that need improvement or correction.

    Criticism is an essential component of intellectual discourse and contributes to personal growth and societal progress. It involves a thoughtful and thoughtful examination of various aspects of the subject being criticized, such as its content, structure, logic, relevance, technique, or execution. Critics often employ their knowledge and expertise in the relevant field to offer well-grounded opinions and insights.

    Criticism can take various forms, including written or oral evaluations, reviews, essays, or analysis. It can be subjective, reflecting personal opinions and preferences, or objective, based on established criteria and standards. Constructive criticism aims to provide helpful suggestions for improvement, while destructive criticism may be driven purely by negative emotions or personal biases. It is crucial to differentiate between valid criticism that helps identify flaws and areas for growth and unfounded criticism that is rooted in prejudice or unfair judgment.

    When engaging in criticism, it is important to maintain a respectful and open-minded approach, considering different perspectives, and providing constructive feedback that fosters improvement and growth.

  2. To examine and judge, with attention to beauties and faults; to find fault with; to censure or blame.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for CRITICISE

  • xriticise
  • vriticise
  • friticise
  • driticise
  • ceiticise
  • cditicise
  • cfiticise
  • ctiticise
  • c5iticise
  • c4iticise
  • cruticise
  • crjticise
  • crkticise
  • croticise
  • cr9ticise
  • cr8ticise
  • criricise
  • crificise
  • crigicise

Etymology of CRITICISE

The word "criticise" originated from the Greek word "kritikos", which is derived from "kritikē", meaning "the art of judging or criticizing". In English, it was first recorded in the mid-17th century, derived from the French word "criticiser". The Greek root word "kritikos" is linked to "krinein", meaning "to separate" or "to decide". Thus, "criticise" originally referred to the act of carefully judging or analyzing something, particularly in a negative or disapproving manner.

Similar spelling words for CRITICISE

Conjugate verb Criticise

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have criticised
you would have criticised
he/she/it would have criticised
we would have criticised
they would have criticised
I would have criticise
you would have criticise
he/she/it would have criticise
we would have criticise
they would have criticise

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been criticising
you would have been criticising
he/she/it would have been criticising
we would have been criticising
they would have been criticising

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would criticise
you would criticise
he/she/it would criticise
we would criticise
they would criticise

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be criticising
you would be criticising
he/she/it would be criticising
we would be criticising
they would be criticising

FUTURE

I will criticise
you will criticise
he/she/it will criticise
we will criticise
they will criticise

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be criticising
you will be criticising
he/she/it will be criticising
we will be criticising
they will be criticising

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have criticised
you will have criticised
he/she/it will have criticised
we will have criticised
they will have criticised

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been criticising
you will have been criticising
he/she/it will have been criticising
we will have been criticising
they will have been criticising

IMPERATIVE

you criticise
we let´s criticise

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to criticise

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was criticising
you were criticising
he/she/it was criticising
we were criticising
they were criticising

PAST PARTICIPLE

criticised

PAST PERFECT

I had criticised
you had criticised
he/she/it had criticised
we had criticised
they had criticised

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been criticising
you had been criticising
he/she/it had been criticising
we had been criticising
they had been criticising

PRESENT

I criticise
you criticise
he/she/it criticises
we criticise
they criticise

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am criticising
you are criticising
he/she/it is criticising
we are criticising
they are criticising

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

criticising

PRESENT PERFECT

I have criticised
you have criticised
he/she/it has criticised
we have criticised
they have criticised

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been criticising
you have been criticising
he/she/it has been criticising
we have been criticising
they have been criticising

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it criticise

SIMPLE PAST

I criticised
you criticised
he/she/it criticised
we criticised
they criticised

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