In the USA, an promissory note in lieu of cash is called a check. Paper check, paycheck, e-check, etc. Cheque is the traditional British spelling.
Deluxe is one of the last major check printers in the USA: https://www.deluxe.com/payments/checks/
In the USA, an promissory note in lieu of cash is called a check. Paper check, paycheck, e-check, etc. Cheque is the traditional British spelling.
Deluxe is one of the last major check printers in the USA: https://www.deluxe.com/payments/checks/
Ah, thank you, my Englishness is shining through, thank you for pointing that out to me, I had honestly never even heard of that, I thought the spelling was universal.
Well, I won't delete it I will keep it up and I can then be called a stupid cunty.
Have a great day.
Ah, thank you, my Englishness is shining through, thank you for pointing that out to me, I had honestly never even heard of that, I thought the spelling was universal.
Well, I won't delete it I will keep it up and I can then be called a stupid cunty.
Have a great day.
No problem. Having multiple dialects of English gets weird. Cheque is still acceptable in US English, it’s just very uncommon.
No problem. Having multiple dialects of English gets weird. Cheque is still acceptable in US English, it’s just very uncommon.
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