Wish list is two words
Daydreaming can either be spelt as one word or two, if you wish it to be spelt as two words you have spelt it correctly, but if you wish it to be a single word, as it is usually seen, it would be written daydreaming.
I believe that is is two words. Though, you can do it however you wish.
So far only one British dictionary besides Wiktionary lists the one-word form bathtime, and a few others list a hyphenated form. It would seem reasonable when compared to bedtime, which is one word, but dictionaries just do not list it.
"Break dance" is written as two words, and occasionally as a hyphenated form "break-dance." Interestingly, some dictionaries now list "breakdancing" as a single word, rather than as a hyphenated form. This is a case of a word gaining accepted usage.
Spaceship can be i word or two words. The correct term though, is Spacecraft.
I know one of them: Wish List by Pearl Jam
A list of words that one can use is commonly referred to as a "word list" or a "vocabulary list."
a wish list that has only one wish. timothy kms 6
If what you want is a list of words using the letter Q you could go with a Scrabble word finder. That will show words that start with Q as well as words that contain the letter Q.
Many people often wonder if price list should be written as one or two words. According to the dictionary, the term price list is listed as two words.
Daydreaming can either be spelt as one word or two, if you wish it to be spelt as two words you have spelt it correctly, but if you wish it to be a single word, as it is usually seen, it would be written daydreaming.
I believe that is is two words. Though, you can do it however you wish.
Yes, the noun 'list' is a common noun, a general word for a group of words or numbers written or printed in a column; an inclination to one side, a tilt.
Yes, the noun 'list' is a common noun, a general word for a group of words or numbers written or printed in a column; an inclination to one side, a tilt.
well there is lots of things to discuss about first one is that there is no wish in the world that is made without the single word and secondly everyone uses the words in the form of expressions or in the form of feelings to express their wish but ultimately god listen to those who have strong feelings and determination and god grant their wish.
For this you will need a node structure that stores a word and its frequency. The frequency is initially 1 (one), and the constructor should just accept the word. You then create a list from this structure. As you parse the text, extract each word and search the list. If the word does not exist, push a new structure for the word onto the list, otherwise increment the frequency for the word. When you've parsed the file, you will have your frequency count for each word in the list. The basic structure for each node is as follows (you may wish to embellish it further by encapsulating the word and its frequency). struct node { std::string m_word; unsigned long long m_freq; node(std::string wrd): m_word(wrd), m_freq(1) {} }; When parsing your text, remember to ignore whitespace and punctuation unless it is part of the word (such as contractions like "wouldn't"). You should also ignore capitalisation unless you wish to treat words like "This" and "this" as being separate words.
One.