Speech, discourse.
The word "spell" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to indicate a particular word or name that is being pronounced or to refer to a magical charm or incantation. For example, "I can't spell my dog's name without looking it up".
Labour's future depends on winning more in the south, where 43% now think it deserves another spell in power.
Stuart McCall, who played for the Bantams in those Premier League seasons and had a spell as their permanent manager from 2007 to 2010 after a caretaker stint in 2000, says: "The Chelsea game will go down as the best result regardless of what happens between now and the end of the season.
He grew up a Thistle supporter and served both Highland League sides with distinction – with a spell at Celtic in between – before taking the natural step to Caley Thistle.
George's parents never actually spell out that they think he's gay (it's even hinted at one point they think he's got HIV) but the old cliches/truths of self-loathing, estrangement and awkward acceptance are lovingly played out within their cosy suburbia.
A sustained spell of Czech possession ends with Plasil having a pop from 25 yards out.
Gillespie speaks in glowing terms of Farbrace, a 46-year-old who has previously worked with the England women's and Under-19s teams, and had a previous spell with Sri Lanka as assistant to the Australian Trevor Bayliss from 2007-09.
Their recommendation that this new legal framework must be based on an explicit avowal of intrusive surveillance capabilities and spell out authorisation procedures, privacy constraints, transparence requirements, targeting criteria and the rest is also significant.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia