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  2. There are three common resume spellings: “resume,” “resumé” and “résumé.” Of the resume spellings with accent marks, “résumé” is considered the most correct since it matches the word’s French origins.

  3. It is correct to spell resume with accents (résumé) or without accent marks (resume). The most common form ignores the dashes. Incorrect forms include: résume, resumè, resume'. The form resumé is accepted by some sources, but is inconsistent with standard spelling rules.

  4. Resume Spelling: Is It Resume, Resumé, or Résumé? - Resume Genius

    resumegenius.com/blog/resume-help/resume-spelling

    Should I use resume accents or not? You can use any spelling of resume you want, as long as you: are consistent when writing it in your own application materials, and; match the spelling that you see in a company’s job description.

  5. FAQ: What Is a Resume Accent? (And When To Use One)

    www.indeed.com/career-advice/resumes-cover-letters/resume-accent

    What is a resume accent? A resume accent is two of the three acceptable ways to write the word resume. It's the dash mark that sometimes appears over one or both e's in "resume." The three acceptable spellings include resume with no accents, résumé with double accents and resumé with one accent.

  6. How to Spell “Resume” - Résumé, Resumé, or No Accent?

    novoresume.com/career-blog/how-to-spell-resume

    Resume is correct since English doesn’t usually borrow accents from foreign words. In Resumé, the accent indicates that the “e” is not silent, while résumé simply retains the accents taken from French.

  7. Resume vs. Résumé: What's the Diffference? | Dictionary.com

    www.dictionary.com/e/resume-vs-resume-a-brief-account-of-their-differences

    A résumé (with the accent marks) is “a brief written account of personal, educational, and professional qualifications and experience, as that prepared by an applicant for a job.” It’s pronounced [ rez – oo -mey ] as opposed to how resume is pronounced [ ri- zoom ].

  8. Résumé, resumé, and resume are all correct forms, but resumé is the least popular, while resume is the most common. Résumé uses acute accents, don’t mistake them for grave accents. Be consistent with your resume spelling.

  9. How to Spell Resume: A Practical Guide for Employers - Indeed

    www.indeed.com/hire/c/info/how-to-spell-resume

    How to spell resume with an accent. The English word “résumé” comes directly from the French past participle of the verb “resumer,” meaning “to sum up.” The translation makes sense considering a résumé in a professional context is essentially a summary of your work and education history.

  10. Resume Spelling and Accent Explained | TopResume

    topresume.com/career-advice/resume-spelling-and-accent-explained

    Another option is to find the word “resume” with accents in a document or online and copy and paste it (or just the “e” with the accent you need). You can then format the “e” to align with the rest of your document.

  11. Resume Spelling: To Accent Or Not To Accent - Zippia

    www.zippia.com/advice/resume-spelling

    The most common context to spell the word resume with both accents is for academic or linguistic use. The term follows the tradition of leaving accents in loan words and clarifies what word you’re using.