Correct spelling, explanation: the word approach comes from Old French aprochier, aprocher, from ecclesiastical Latin appropiare (draw near), from ad- ‘to’ + propius (comparative of prope near). It should always be spelled with the double -p consonant. It’s a very commonly used word in both British and American English. Remember that aproach is just a mistake because the second letter of this word must be doubled.

Definition of approach:
1. verb, to move closer to someone or something, or to come closer in time or amount
The hikers approached the summit of the mountain with caution.
As the deadline approached, the team worked harder to finish the project on time.
2. noun, a way of considering or doing something
The company’s approach to customer service is to prioritize quick and efficient responses to inquiries and complaints.
His approach to teaching involves a lot of hands-on activities and group work.

Collocations with approach:
Some most commonly used collocations include: new approach, traditional approach, strategic approach
The company’s sales had been declining for years, so they decided to take a new approach by focusing on digital marketing and social media to reach a younger audience.
The school district has always taken a traditional approach to education, emphasizing lectures, textbooks, and standardized testing, but some educators are advocating for more student-centered and project-based learning methods.
The company’s strategic approach to marketing helped them achieve record sales last quarter.

Incorrect spelling, explanation: the word aproach is not correct, because this version lacks the second -p letter. You need to know that it should be spelled as approach – with the double -p. Many nouns and verbs in English are built in a similar way. This mistake may come from plain carelessness. Try to remember that approach is the only correct form and aproach is not.

Incorrect spelling

Incorrect spelling