 Mnemonic Device: There is no Ass in Occasion. Explanation: To remember how many S’s there are in Occasion.
Mnemonic devices for spelling words
It can be a hassle to spell difficult words. Here are some interesting mnemonics to help with those tricky words
Lose and Loose
 Mnemonic Device: Lose lost an O Explanation: to remember the difference in spelling Lose and Loose
WHO
 Mnemonic Device: Wheebo Hates Onions Explanation: to remember how to spell WHO. Make up a bizarre sounding name with W for the first word, which leads to the question: “Who?” Additional
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“affect” and “effect”
 Mnemonic Device: RAVEN R emember A ffect V erb E ffect N oun Explanation: to remember how to use “affect” and “effect” correctly
“AN hour and A half”
 Mnemonic Device: “AN hour and A half” Explanation: To remember when to use “a” or “an.” “An” is used for words whose first syllable sounds like a vowel. “A”
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PERCOLATOR
 Mnemonic Device:  COffee is in the PercOlator. Explanation: To remember how to spell and pronounce PERCOLATOR.
ASSUME
 Mnemonic Device: Never assume as it makes an ASS out of U and ME Explanation: to remember the correct spelling for the word ASSUME
TYRAnny
 Mnemonic Device: TYRAnny Explanation: To remember how to spell TYRANNY using the name TYRA Banks on America’s Next Top Model.
LIEUTENANTS
 Mnemonic Device: Lie You Ten Ants Explanation: to spell the word LIEUTENANTS
BEGINNING
 Mnemonic Device: Beg at the Inn Explanation: mnemonic device for spelling the word BEGINNING 1 g as in the word “beg” 2 n’s as in the word “inn” Â
