Correct spelling, explanation: the word challenge comes from the Latin word calumnia, which used to mean calumny. The word, however, entered Middle English from Old French in the form challenge, but it had the meaning of accusation. Challenge got the meaning that we know today much later.

Definition of challenge:
1. noun – a physically or mentally difficult task or job to do, or an invitation to some competition or argument;
Working with teenagers is often quite a challenge, but I love this job.
I think I will accept the challenge and take part in a race with him.
2. verb – to invite a person to some difficult task or a competitive activity;
He still beats himself up for that last game he lost so I know that soon he will challenge me to another game.

Phrases and idioms with challenge:
Some common phrases and idioms include:
1. rise to the challenge – to show that you can manage a difficult situation and succeed;
In her final exams, Jane rose to the challenge and got great results.
2. challenge for something – to fight for something;
His challenge for a promotion is really impressive, but I think it’s not worth all his hard work.
3. to take up a challenge – to accept a challenge;
She took up the challenge and signed up for her first marathon.

Incorrect spelling, explanation: many users of English have some problems while spelling the word challenge. Probably, the most popular mistake is to spell it as challange, which is wrong. The occurrence of -a and -e letters are simply confusing in this word, but you need to remember that the -a letter goes first and the only correct spelling is challenge.

Incorrect spelling

Incorrect spelling

Incorrect spelling

Incorrect spelling