The question asks us to identify the word among the given options that is spelt incorrectly. Let's examine each word.
Liason: Let's consider if this spelling is correct in standard English.
Magisterial: This word means having or showing great authority. We need to check its spelling.
Maintain: This word means to keep something in good condition or to continue something. We need to verify its spelling.
Jurist: This word refers to an expert in law. We need to check its spelling.
Analyzing Each Spelling Option
We will now look at the standard spelling for each of these words.
The standard spelling is Liaison, which refers to communication or cooperation that facilitates a close working relationship between people or organizations. The spelling "Liason" is missing the second 'i'. Therefore, "Liason" is incorrectly spelt.
The standard spelling for the word meaning having or showing great authority is Magisterial. This spelling appears correct.
The standard spelling for the word meaning to keep or continue is Maintain. This spelling appears correct.
The standard spelling for an expert in law is Jurist. This spelling appears correct.
Based on this analysis, the word "Liason" is the only one that is not spelt correctly.
Word Provided
Correct Spelling
Status
Liason
Liaison
Incorrectly Spelt
Magisterial
Magisterial
Correctly Spelt
Maintain
Maintain
Correctly Spelt
Jurist
Jurist
Correctly Spelt
Thus, the incorrectly spelt word is "Liason".
Revision Table: Common Spelling Errors
Common Incorrect Spelling
Correct Spelling
Tip to Remember
A lot (often written as 'alot')
A lot
Think of "a little bit" - two words.
Definitely (often 'definately')
Definitely
Remember 'finite' in the middle.
Separate (often 'seperate')
Separate
There's 'a rat' in separate.
Occasion (often 'ocasion' or 'occassion')
Occasion
Two 'c's, one 's'.
Accommodation (often 'accomodation')
Accommodation
Two 'c's, two 'm's.
Additional Information: Improving English Spelling
Improving your spelling takes practice and attention to detail. Here are a few tips:
Read Widely: Reading exposes you to correctly spelt words in context.
Use a Dictionary: When in doubt, always check the spelling of a word.
Practice Writing: The more you write, the more you will encounter and learn correct spellings.
Learn Common Rules and Patterns: Understanding basic spelling rules (like 'i before e except after c') can be helpful, although there are many exceptions.
Proofread Carefully: Always review your writing for spelling errors before considering it final.
Break Down Difficult Words: For longer words, try breaking them into syllables or smaller parts.