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This is everyday grammar.
I'm Kobe and I'm Lucy.
Um you know what?
I've noticed?
What?
I'm terrible at spelling.
Why do you say that?
Because whenever I type something on my computer, I always see that red screw line indicating a typo.
Well, maybe you're just sloppy and type two fast.
Nope.
I'm a bad feller.
Well, I might have a trick for that.
I before E except after C.
What's that?
It's a good trick to help with some spelling issues.
You need to explain it better well, to help you remember whether a word is spelled with the letter sequence I e.
Or a P.
I remember the rhyme I before E except after c got it.
But what happens after C after the letter C?
In a word, the sequence switches to the i I before E except after C.
Yeah, it's easy to remember and will definitely help me now.
Are there any exceptions to this rule?
Unfortunately, yes.
A few words have the e.
I sequence.
Even though there's no see involved like foreign heights neighbor beige, there's no trick for them.
You'll just have to memorize how those words are spelled great.
So instead, I should remember the rhyme I before e except after c on.
Even with no see, there could still be on before.
I just try not to cry from all the confusion.
Susan.
Grammar illusion.
The only conclusion is to learn words by heart.
See, I knew you'd get it, and that's everyday grammar.