1. Deodorized.
   Deodourized.
2. Deodorrized.
   Deodorised.

'Deodorised' is the correct British spelling. British spelling has a rule of using the letter "s" rather than the United States' use of the letter "z."

1. Groyne.
   Groin.
2. Gruoin.
   Groine.

'Groyne' is the correct British spelling of this word. In America, the correct spelling is 'groin.' This word has a few meanings in American English, but it is universally used to refer to a sea wall.

1. True.
2. False.

'Travelled' is the correct spelling of the word, according to British English. When beside a vowel, British English calls for a double 'l', whereas American English calls for only a single 'l'.

1. Manuver.
   Manouver.
2. Manoeuvre.
   Manoover.

'Manoeuvre' is the correct British spelling of the word. In American English, the spelling of the word is 'maneuver.' Britain's spelling is more widely used.

1. Trainners.
   Trayners.
2. Trainres.
   Trainers.

The word is spelled 'trainers.' The word refers to shoes, much like our word in the United States for shoes, 'sneakers.' An example of the word in a sentence would be, "Let me get my trainers."

1. Canceled.
   Cancseled.
2. Canseled.
   Cancelled.

'Cancelled' is the correct British spelling of this word. In American English, a singular 'l' is used, making the correct American spelling to be 'canceled.'

1. Coloured.
   Colored.
2. Collored.
   Culurred.

'Coloured" is the correct British spelling. British spelling, unlike American spelling, uses the letter 'u' in certain words. Other examples include 'labour' and 'humour.'

1. Paediatric.
   Pediatric.
2. Pediatricked.
   Paediactrick.

'Paediatric' is the correct British spelling of this word. The American spelling of the word is 'pediatric.' Many American spellings have fewer letters than those of British English.

1. Marmite.
   Marrmight.
2. Marmight.
   Marmit.

The correct spelling of the yeast spread brand is 'Marmite.' The spread is very popular in Britain, as well as in Australia, although a similar product down under, Vegemite, is more popular.

1. Jugement.
   Judment.
2. Judgement.
   Jujement.

'Judgement' is the correct British spelling of this word. The common American spelling is 'judgment' which has dropped the 'e.' The original spelling of the word was the British spelling.

1. Playwright.
   Playwrite.
2. Playrite.
   Playright.

'Playwright' is the correct spelling of the word. The word is used for someone who writes plays. The term for writing the play is spelled 'playwriting.'

1. True.
2. False.

This is true. This is the correct spelling of the word 'grey' in British English. In American English, the word is spelled 'gray' instead. Although they are spelled differently, they both have the same meaning.

1. Catalogue.
   Catalog.
2. Cataloge.
   Catalogge.

'Catalogue' is the correct British spelling of the word. In American English, the correct way to spell the word is 'catalog,' taking on the trend of American words using fewer letters.

1. Lurgy.
   Lergy.
2. Largy.
   Lurgie.

The correct spelling of the word is 'lurgy.' The meaning of the word is sick or ill. It is typically used to describe common or mild illnesses.

1. Knackered.
   Nackered.
2. Gnackered.
   Nakerd.

'Knackered' is the correct British spelling of the word. The word is used in Britain to communicate that you are tired. You could say "I am extremely knackered."

1. Ensyclopedia.
   Encyclopedia.
2. Encyclopeedia.
   Encyclopaedia.

'Encyclopaedia' is the correct British spelling of the word. In American English, the word is spelled 'encyclopedia.' These spellings are similar to the differences of the word 'pediatric' in both versions as well.

1. Rubish.
   Rubbisch.
2. Rubisch.
   Rubbish.

The correct spelling of the word is 'rubbish.' Rubbish is used as a word for 'trash.' An example of the word used in a sentence would be, 'This is a load of rubbish.'

1. True.
2. False.

This is true. 'Neighbour' is the correct British spelling of the word. In American English, the correct spelling would be 'neighbor,' without the 'u.' Both words mean the same thing.

1. True.
2. False.

This is false. 'Plow' is the American spelling of the word. British English calls for the spelling of the word as 'plough,' following the trend of a longer spelling.

1. True.
2. False.

This is true. The correct British spelling of the word is 'omelette.' American English spells the word in its typical shorter fashion as 'omelet,' dropping the extra 't' and 'e.'

1. True.
2. False.

This is true. The correct British spelling of the word is 'yoghurt.' However, the American English spelling is more commonly used and it is spelled 'yogurt.'

1. Cheque.
   Check.
2. Chec.
   Chek.

'Cheque' is the correct British spelling of the word. In American English, the correct spelling is 'check.' The American spelling of the word tends to be more popular than the British spelling.

1. Tyre.
   Tire.
2. Tier.
   Tir.

'Tyre' is the correct British spelling of the word. In America, as well as in Canada, the most common spelling of the word is 'tire.' British English takes on a 'y' instead of the 'i.'

1. Gobbsmakd.
   Gobbsmacked.
2. Gobsmacked.
   Gobsmaced.

'Gobsmacked' is the correct spelling of this word. The word originated in British English and it is used to express that something is incredible or unbelievable.

1. Toch.
   Toss.
2. Toshe.
   Tosh.

The correct spelling of the word is 'tosh.' The word is slang that is commonly used in Britain. An example of the word being used is "That's a load of tosh."

1. Blimie.
   Blime.
2. Blimmy.
   Blimey.

The correct spelling of the word is 'blimey.' The word originated from British English and it is often used when someone is surprised or impressed.

1. Scrummy.
   Scrumy.
2. Scrummie.
   Scrimy.

The word is spelled 'scrummy.' The meaning of the word is yummy. An example of the word used in a sentence is, "These potatoes are scrummy!"

1. Bloke.
   Bloce.
2. Bloche.
   Blocke.

The correct spelling of the word is 'bloke.' It is a common slang word in Britain that is used to refer to a man. An example used in a sentence is "He is quite a nice bloke."

1. Dodegy.
   Dodgey.
2. Dodgy.
   Dogey.

The correct spelling of the word is 'dodgy.' The word is used to talk about something suspicious. The use in a sentence would be, 'They were quite dodgy people.'

1. Litres.
   Leeters.
2. Lieters.
   Liters.

'Litres' is the correct British spelling of the word. In the United States, the correct spelling is 'liters.' The word has the same meaning no matter how it is spelled.

1. Guted.
   Gudded.
2. Guded.
   Gutted.

The correct spelling of the word is 'gutted.' The word is used to describe sadness. An example of the word used in a sentence would be, 'I am absolutely gutted that we lost the game.'

1. Posh.
   Poch.
2. Posch.
   Poshe.

The correct spelling of the word is 'posh.' The word 'posh' was elevated to a world scale with the rise of the Spice Girls, and Posh Spice. A person can be described as 'posh.'

1. True.
2. False.

This is false. 'Program' is the spelling of the word according to American English. British English calls for the spelling to be 'programme,' adding -me to the ending.

1. Enroll.
   Enrol.
2. Enrolle.
   Enrroll.

'Enrol' is the correct British spelling of this word. The United States spells the word as 'enroll.' Most words that use a double 'l' in American English take on the singular 'l' in British English.

1. Chuffed.
   Chufed.
2. Shuffed.
   Chufe.

The correct spelling of the word is 'chuffed.' The word is slang for the word 'proud.' An example of its use in a sentence is "I am absolutely chuffed to have been hired.'