It seems like you're trying to spell something in your room. Can you provide more context or details so I can assist you better?
No, "latter" is a two-syllable word. The syllables are "lat-ter."
The word "latter" is used to refer to the second of two things or people that have been mentioned. For example, "I am deciding between buying a car and a motorcycle, and I think I will choose the latter."
A antonym for "former" is "current" or "latter."
Current or present is the closest antonym for the word former.
"Room for improvement" "Room service" "Room temperature" "Roommate"
The word latter is 2 syllables. Lat-ter.
Latter is accented on the first syllable.
Former and latter are words used to express a time or preference in a sentence. For example, "I can go to the store at noon or midnight, but I prefer the former." In this sentence the word 'former' is associated with 'noon' and the word 'latter' is associated with the word 'midnight.'
The word bat starts with the latter b and it ends with the latter a and t
Job?
Firm
Latter.
Current or present is the closest antonym for the word former.
No, "latter" is a two-syllable word. The syllables are "lat-ter."
nears
The word is fidget.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'room' may be either 'cella' or 'cubiculum'. But the latter is used in the sense of a bedroom. The former may refer to a wide range of possibilities, such as a room for enshrining a temple's god or goddess; living in; or storing of foods such as corn, oil, and wine. And from 'cella' comes the word cellula, which means a little chamber, or tiny room.