I before E,
Except after C
And most people know the next part:
Or when sounding like A
As in "neighbor" or "weigh"
But that isn't really thorough. Here are a few exceptions to the rules:
counterfeit
forfeit
either and neither
height
leisure
seize and seizure
weird
If you want to be really confusing, use a sentence like:
My neighbor is weird, because he likes to seize counterfeit bills as a leisure activity and test either the height or weight... or neither.
Although that sentence is only really confusing because it doesn't really make much sense.
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Measuring the height of the counterfeit cash... for leisure? |
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