English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
The likely word is "strict" (severe, or inflexible, exact).The similar words (from to strike) are stricken (as by illness) or struck (hit).
That is the correct spelling of "stricter" (more strict, harsh, or rigorous).The similar medical term stricture means a constriction or narrowing of a tube.
There are no strict rules on this but it is better to spell out "Street" when referring to the proper name of a street. If you are using the word as a regular noun, you cannot just abbreviate it.
No because you can not "strict".
streng
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
Lax or lenient.
The likely word is "strict" (severe, or inflexible, exact).The similar words (from to strike) are stricken (as by illness) or struck (hit).
That is the correct spelling of "stricter" (more strict, harsh, or rigorous).The similar medical term stricture means a constriction or narrowing of a tube.
A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.
The Spanish word for strict is estricto. Many English words beginning 'st(r)'are similar in Spanish, but begin, instead, 'est(r)', for example: Stephen = Esteban strange = extraño stranger = extranjero scribe = escriba (hence, also, 'escribir' = to write)
There are no strict rules on this but it is better to spell out "Street" when referring to the proper name of a street. If you are using the word as a regular noun, you cannot just abbreviate it.
I am on a strict diet.
No because you can not "strict".
No because you can not "strict".
The word "strictest" is spelled s-t-r-i-c-t-e-s-t.