No, "sence" is not a word in standard English usage. The correct spelling is "sense."
The word "since" is spelled as "since."
pulse what makes sence in the word
The stressed syllable in the word "absence" is the first syllable, pronounced as AB-sence.
"Maganda ang sense of humor" is how you would say "has a good sense of humor" in Tagalog.
"Essence" has two syllables: es-sence.
It was a sence
pulse what makes sence in the word
A synonym for "scent" could be "odor" or "fragrance."
pulse what makes sence in the word
Common sence
that does'nt make sence
yes,ever sence 1706.
om-ni-pre-sence 4 :)
common sence common sence
yes,it is a word,if it has letters that make sence in that order,but that word does not have a meqaning,it is your own word,and you can make up a meaning for it,cause it can mean anything,cause you made it up
The word present has two syllables: Pres-ent.
To Lie. In a limited sence of the word. It's not a legal term at all.