How Do You Spell PROGRAMME?

Pronunciation: [pɹˈə͡ʊɡɹam] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "programme" can be confusing for some people. In British English, it is spelled with double "m" while in American English, it is spelled with only one "m". The accepted pronunciation in British English is /ˈprəʊɡræm/ while in American English, it is pronounced as /ˈproʊɡræm/. The word "programme" is derived from French "programme" meaning a plan of action. It is used widely in the context of TV shows, computers and events planning.

PROGRAMME Meaning and Definition

1. A programme refers to a planned series of activities or events that are designed to achieve specific objectives or goals within a specific timeframe. It can be used in various contexts, such as in the field of education, entertainment, business, or government.

   In the context of education, a programme often refers to a structured and organized course of study that leads to the attainment of a specific degree or qualification. It outlines the subjects or courses to be completed, the order in which they should be taken, and the requirements for graduation.

   When it comes to entertainment, a programme is a scheduled series of performances, such as concerts, plays, or films, that are presented to an audience. It includes details about the time, date, location, and content of each performance.

   In the business world, a programme is a set of planned activities or projects aimed at achieving strategic objectives. It usually involves various coordinated tasks or initiatives that are carried out by different departments or teams within the organization.

   In the government sector, a programme typically refers to a set of policies or projects aimed at addressing a specific issue or achieving a particular goal. It involves strategic planning, resource allocation, and implementation activities to bring about desired outcomes or improvements in society.

   Overall, a programme is a comprehensive and structured plan that outlines specific activities, objectives, and timelines to achieve desired outcomes in diverse areas including education, entertainment, business, and government.

2. An outline or brief explanation of the order and subjects of any entertainment or public ceremony; a preliminary sketch.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for PROGRAMME

• programm a
• lrogramme
• -rogramme
• 0rogramme
• peogramme
• pdogramme
• pfogramme
• ptogramme
• p5ogramme
• p4ogramme
• prigramme
• prkgramme
• prlgramme
• prpgramme
• pr0gramme
• pr9gramme
• proframme
• provramme
• probramme

Etymology of PROGRAMME

The word programme originated from the Greek word programma, which means a public notice or proclamation. It was derived from the verb prographein, which translates to to write publicly. In ancient Greece, a programma referred to a written announcement or agenda for a public event, such as a theater performance or sporting event. Over time, the term programme expanded its meaning to include a comprehensive plan or schedule of events, actions, or instructions. It eventually entered the English language in the early 17th century as program and later morphed into its current form, programme.

Similar spelling words for PROGRAMME

• Paragram,
• programma,
• progressive,
• program line,
• programm,
• Barogram,
• program,
• entitlement-program,
• program-specific,
• program-music,
• progress,
• PRECARIUM,
• programe,
• Presgraves,
• progression,
• precrime,
• parikrama,
• programing,
• progeria,
• programa,
• stored-program,
• programmer,
• parachroma,
• brockram,
• programming,
• peregrym,
• program(me),
• progress to,
• prager,
• prakaram,
• parakrama,
• program-trading,
• systems-program.

Plural form of PROGRAMME is PROGRAMMES

Conjugate verb Programme

CONDITIONAL

I would programme

you would programme

he/she/it would programme

we would programme

they would programme

I would program

we would program

you would program

he/she/it would program

they would program

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be programming

you would be programming

he/she/it would be programming

we would be programming

they would be programming

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have programme

you would have programme

he/she/it would have programme

we would have programme

they would have programme

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been programming

you would have been programming

he/she/it would have been programming

we would have been programming

they would have been programming

FUTURE

I will programme

you will programme

he/she/it will programme

we will programme

they will programme

I will program

we will program

you will program

he/she/it will program

they will program

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be programming

you will be programming

he/she/it will be programming

we will be programming

they will be programming

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have programmed

you will have programmed

he/she/it will have programmed

we will have programmed

they will have programmed

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been programming

you will have been programming

he/she/it will have been programming

we will have been programming

they will have been programming

IMPERATIVE

you programme

we let´s programme

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to programme

PAST

I programmed

you programmed

he/she/it programmed

we programmed

they programmed

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was programming

you were programming

he/she/it was programming

we were programming

they were programming

PAST PARTICIPLE

programmed

PAST PERFECT

I had programmed

you had programmed

he/she/it had programmed

we had programmed

they had programmed

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been programming

you had been programming

he/she/it had been programming

we had been programming

they had been programming

PRESENT

I programme

you programme

he/she/it programmes

we programme

they programme

I program

we program

you program

he/she/it programs

they program

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am programming

you are programming

he/she/it is programming

we are programming

they are programming

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

programming

PRESENT PERFECT

I have programmed

you have programmed

he/she/it has programmed

we have programmed

they have programmed

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been programming

you have been programming

he/she/it has been programming

we have been programming

they have been programming

I would have programmed

we would have programmed

you would have programmed

he/she/it would have programmed

they would have programmed