Spelling – Identify the single misspelled word among options A–D (choose exactly one; ignore “All correct”). A) Formulate B) Formidable C) Forman D) Format

Introduction / Context:
This item distinguishes a common English noun “foreman” (supervisor) from the nonstandard “Forman”. Proper nouns may exist (e.g., surnames), but vocabulary tests target standard common-noun spellings, not names.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Formulate – correct verb meaning to devise.
• Formidable – correct adjective meaning intimidating or powerful.
• Forman – intended “foreman”.
• Format – correct noun/verb referring to arrangement.

Concept / Approach:
“Foreman” contains the prefix “fore-” (before, in front) + “man”, denoting a person who is “before” others in responsibility. The spelling therefore requires “fore-”, not “for-”.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Identify intended meaning: workplace supervisor → “foreman”.2) Check morphemes: “fore-” + “man” confirms “e”.3) Validate A, B, D against dictionaries: all standard.4) Select C as the only error.

Verification / Alternative check:
Compare “forewarn, foresee, forefront”: all require “fore-” for the “before” sense. “Forman” lacks the “e” and is not the common-noun spelling.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Formulate: correct; “formualte” would be wrong.
• Formidable: correct; watch for “formiddable”.
• Format: correct; “farmat” is wrong.

Common Pitfalls:
Treating proper-name variants as acceptable answers in standard vocabulary tests; ignoring meaning clues (job role implies “fore-”).

Final Answer:
Forman