Pronunciation: [kəndˈə͡ʊlɪŋ] (IPA) 
Condoling is spelled with the letter "n" after the "d" and before the "l" due to the pronunciation of the word. The IPA phonetic transcription for "condoling" is /kənˈdoʊlɪŋ/. The "n" consonant represents the sound of the word "ng" at the end of the word, which is a velar nasal sound. The spelling of the word follows English orthography rules, which take into account the way words are pronounced to determine their spelling.
Condoling is a verb derived from the noun "condolence," which refers to expressing sympathy or offering comfort to someone who is experiencing grief, sadness, or loss. When one engages in condoling, they are expressing their empathy and support to console and alleviate the sorrow of another person or persons. This act of solidarity helps to provide emotional support and reassurance during difficult times.
One key aspect of condoling is acknowledging and understanding the pain and anguish felt by the person who has suffered a loss or tragedy. It involves actively listening, empathizing, and offering words of comfort or solace. Condoling can be done through verbal communication, where individuals express their condolences, share memories of the deceased, or offer words of encouragement. Non-verbal gestures such as hugging, holding hands, or simply being present for the grieving individual can also be part of the condoling process.
Condoling is not limited to a particular type of loss; it encompasses a wide range of situations that evoke sadness or grief. It may be offered to those mourning the death of a loved one, experiencing a separation or divorce, enduring a health crisis, or facing any other challenging circumstance that causes emotional distress. The act of condoling is an essential part of human compassion and helps to create a sense of community and support in times of sadness and vulnerability.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "condoling" is derived from the verb "condole", which originated from the Latin word "condolere". In Latin, "condolere" can be broken down into two parts: "com-" which means "together" or "with", and "dolere" which means "to grieve" or "to suffer". Therefore, the word "condole" originally meant "to suffer together" or "to grieve with". Over time, "condole" evolved into "condoling", which refers to expressing sympathy or sorrow for someone who has experienced a loss or hardship.
