The correct form depends on your location. In American English, "practice" is used as both a noun and a verb, while in British English, "practice" is the noun and "practise" is the verb. Therefore, if you're referring to the action of improving a skill, you would say, "You need a lot of practice" (noun) or "You need to practise" (verb) in British English.
Practice is a noun. Practise is a verb. Ie. You need more practice. You must practise. Unless you are writing American English, in which case it's always "practice." But, what if you're British and the contest has a practice/practise round?
Practice is the noun. Practise is the verb. "I have to leave my law practice for a couple of days to practise for the baseball tournament."
Practice and practise are homophones.
a lot of practice i play at least 6 days a week and i play professional 5 a side (U19) its not only practise you need it is mentality and talent
practiceActually,Practice is a noun. Practise is a verb.Ie.You must go to the medical practice.You must practise.
we practise it by helping our friends when they need our help
Practice:An activity or exercise that is done regularly.
If you were to say, "I need to go to my assembly ______." You would use Practice. You use practise when you are using "practice" as a verb. e.g. "I really need to practise my mathematics." (The act of doing something.) A noun is used like this... "Wow! I just missed piano practice." (An actual thing that you missed.)
I practise = practico (from 'practicar' to practise)
Yes, "practice" can function as both a noun and a verb, though its spelling differs based on usage. In American English, "practice" is the noun form, while "practise" is the verb form used in British English. For example, you would say "I have a music practice" (noun) and "I need to practise my scales" (verb).
practise
Well it takes a lot of practice , practice makes perfect so just try to learn the piece well and practise