Yes, "toothbrush" is typically spelled as one word.
The Tagalog word for toothbrush is "sipilyo."
Yes, "toothbrush" is a noun. It refers to a tool used for cleaning teeth.
sepilyo. from spanish but that's how we say it in tagalog.
No, "starting point" is not hyphenated. It is two separate words.
A compound word is formed by combining two or more separate words to create a new word with a distinct meaning. Examples include "bookshelf," "sunflower," and "toothbrush."
One word
Toothbrush is a noun.
You can get a toothbrush from the pharmacist or anywhere at all!
They like rubber on your toothbrush and they also like toothpaste. Be sure to rinse/clean your toothbrush at all times and get a new one every 1-3 months - hygiene reasons.
nope
Toothbrush
Yes, that is the correct possessive form of the singular noun toothbrush. example: Don't buy that one, the toothbrush's cover is cracked.
No, "starting point" is not hyphenated. It is two separate words.
Maybe because before they invented one, nobody brushed their teeth, so when they started , they only had one tooth left. Just a thought though, that's probably not the reason. I beileve the answer is this: The first toothbrush recorded in history was made in 3000 B.C., the toothbrush was called a chewstick, which was a twig with a frayed end used to brush each tooth, one at a time. Hence the name toothbrush.
maybe a contraption that has a toothbrush, hairbrush, and a tube of toothpaste all in one. or, maybe a camera that shoots toothpaste onto your toothbrush.
The Violight toothbrush is one-of-a-kind toothbrush with unique rocking design. The features this toothbrush has are: six bright colors, replaceable brush head,perfectly balanced, ergonomic handle, great for kids of all aged,easier to hold than most manual toothbrushes and soft bristles for gentle yet effective cleaning.
An item used daily beginning with "T" is the all-important toothbrush. At least, one should use a toothbrush daily. Otherwise, you risk tooth decay.