No, "mandation" is not a recognized word in the English language. It may be a typographical error or a less common term.
The word "mandation" is a noun. It refers to the act of mandating or giving a command or instruction.
The root word in "really" is "real."
really = 'A 'oia or i'o [A oyah] or [E'O]
The word "really" isn't a verb at all....it's an adverb.
i really need help in this please guys a tongue twister for the word "rhaspberry"
The word "mandation" is a noun. It refers to the act of mandating or giving a command or instruction.
A mandate is an order or command. In politics, it means the authority the government has to do what it proposes to do. If the government has campaigned on a certain platform and then was elected, they have a mandate from the people to carry out that platform.Written authorization and/or command by a person, group, or organization (the 'mandator') to another (the 'mandatary') to take a certain course of action.Normally revocable until executed, a mandate is automatically terminated on the bankruptcy, incapacitation, removal from office, or death of the mandator.A check, for example, is a mandate issued by a customer of a bank, to pay it as instructed, from a customer's account balance.Refer to link belowThe definition of mandate is a document giving an official instruction.
No, really is not a compound word.
No, the word 'really' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:They really like the cake.It was a really hot day.His is really not that smart.The word 'really' is also used as an exclamation: Oh really! She told you that.
The root word in "really" is "real."
sheep. Thats short.
If you really mean chaau, that word is from Chinese. If you really meant ciao, which is pronounced "chow," that word is a French word.
really really funny me!
no other word really...
The likely word is "really" (actually, or very). A similar word is the surname Reilly.
two(2) real-ly
They were "really" kind. They were "so" kind. Therefore, in this case, "so" is a one syllable word that can be used instead of "really".