Correct spelling, explanation: the word amazing is a derivative of the verb amaze. It was created by adding the suffix -ing to form the adjective form. The verb amaze itself has its roots in the Old English word āmasian, which means to confuse or confound. You can’t spell it as amezing, because this form doesn’t accord with the root.

Definition of amazing:
adjective, causing great surprise or wonder; astonishing
The sunset over the ocean was absolutely amazing, with vibrant hues of orange, pink, and purple painting the sky.
The acrobats’ performance was truly amazing, as they effortlessly executed breathtaking stunts and left the audience in awe.

Collocations with amazing:
Some most commonly used collocations include:
1. Absolutely amazing: used to emphasize the level of amazement or astonishment.
The fireworks display was absolutely amazing, filling the sky with dazzling colors and patterns.
2. Truly amazing: indicating that something is genuinely remarkable or awe-inspiring.
The dedication and hard work of the athletes were truly amazing, resulting in record-breaking performances.
3. Amazing experience: referring to a memorable or extraordinary encounter or event.
Swimming with dolphins was an amazing experience that I will cherish for a lifetime.
4. Amazing opportunity: describing a remarkable chance or favorable circumstance.
Being offered a job at my dream company was an amazing opportunity that I couldn’t pass up.

Incorrect spelling, explanation: amazing is a present-participle adjective from amaze. The verb amaze is a back-formation from Middle English amased meaning: stunned, dazed, bewildered (late 14c.). As you can see, nothing in the etymology indicates that this word should be spelled as amezing with an -e. The only correct form is amazing.

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Incorrect spelling