acceptable Several words made the list because of the suffix pronounced -阞l but sometimes spelled -ible, sometimes -able. Just remember to accept any table offered to you and you will spell this word OK.
accidentally It is no accident that the test for adverbs on -ly is whether they come from an adjective on -al ("accidental" in this case). If so, the -al has to be in the spelling. No publical, then publicly.
accommodate Remember, this word is large enough to accommodate both a double "c" AND a double "m".
acquire Try to acquire the knowledge that this word and the next began with the prefix ad- but the [d] converts to [c] before [q].
acquit See the previous discussion.
a lot Two words! Hopefully, you won"t have to allot a lot of time to this problem.
amateur Amateurs need not be mature: this word ends on the French suffix -eur (the equivalent of English -er).
apparent A parent need not be apparent but "apparent" must pay the rent, so remember this word always has the rent.
argument Let"s not argue about the loss of this verb"s silent [e] before the suffix -ment.
atheist Lord help you remember that this word comprises the prefix a- "not" + the "god" (also in the-ology) + -ist "one who believes."

B
believe You must believe that [i] usually comes before [e] except after [c] or when it is pronounced like "a" as "neighbor" and "weigh" or "e" as in "their" and "heir." Also take a look at "foreign" below. (The "i-before-e" rule has more exceptions than words it applies to.)
bellwether Often misspelled "bellweather." A wether is a gelded ram, chosen to lead the herd (thus his bell) due to the greater likelihood that he will remain at all times ahead of the ewes.

C
calendar This word has an [e] between two [a]s. The last vowel is [a].
category This word is not in a category with "catastrophe" even if it sounds like it: the middle letter is [e].
cemetery Don"t let this one bury you: it ends on -ery梟ary an -ary in it. You already know it starts on [c], of course.
changeable The verb "change" keeps its [e] here to indicate that the [g] is soft, not hard. (That is also why "judgement" is the correct spelling of this word, no matter what anyone says.)
collectible Another -ible word. You just have to remember.
column Silent final [e] is commonplace in English but a silent final [n] is not uncommon, especially after [m].
committed If you are committed to correct spelling, you will remember that this word doubles its final [t] from "commit" to "committed."
conscience Don"t let misspelling this word weigh on your conscience: [ch] spelled "sc" is unusual but legitimate.
conscientious Work on your spelling conscientiously and remember this word with [ch] spelled two different ways: "sc" and "ti".
conscious Try to be conscious of the "sc" [ch] sound and all the vowels in this word"s ending and i-o-u a note of congratulations.
consensus The census does not require a consensus, since they are not related.

D
daiquiri Don"t make yourself another daiquiri until you learn how to spell this funny word—the name of a Cuban village.
definite(ly) This word definitely sounds as though it ends only on -it, but it carries a silent "e" everywhere it goes.
discipline A little discipline, spelled with the [s] and the [c] will get you to the correct spelling of this one.
drunkenness You would be surprised how many sober people omit one of the [n]s in this one.
dumbbell Even smart people forget one of the [b]s in this one. (So be careful who you call one when you write.)
 

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