Advised, again.
just to make it clear: the c is used for the noun form in this case, whereas s is used for the verb. consequently advice, practice et c are all nouns and advise, practise, et c are all verbs. furthermore the s cant be replaced by a z, that would be quite strange :p
@phiz:
I'm pretty sure CK is a native, so he doesn't need the explanation ;-)
But, since you gave it... In American English, not all "c" words are nouns (e.g. Americans don't write/say "to practise", but "to practice"). And you *can* replace 's' with a 'z' in American, again (e.g. emphasis --> to emphasize). Discussion here:
http://forum.wordreference.com/...ad.php?t=20830
true, but -ise/-ize verbs arent the same as the "advise" kind of verbs, as you cant say advize can you? thats why i said it would be odd to replace the s with a z. i didnt know american english used to practice though, thanks for letting me know:)
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This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #190775
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