There aren't very many because it means 'are', but here are a few.
They're, you're, we're.
Contractions that end in __'re include:They are = They'reWe are = We'reYou are = You're
Anything that is a contraction of "[pronoun] are". e.g. We are = we're They are = they're
verbs ending with -ir, -re and être is also a verb
Apostrophes are put in place of elided letters, e.g. don't, for, do, not, or fo'c's'l for forecastle. In the case of possessives, the rule is: 1) All singular nouns, regardless of spelling, take 's; 2) Plural nouns ending in s take the apostrophe alone, but plurals not ending in s take 's. For example, Russ's house, States' rights, women's sports.please re-phrase this so we can understand your meaning.
centre, are, ore, ire, tire, wire, sire, mire, mare, hare, yore, mitre, litre, bare, care, dare, fare, mere, pore, quagmire, rare, sure, lure, tore, were
Contractions that end in __'re include:They are = They'reWe are = We'reYou are = You're
Anything that is a contraction of "[pronoun] are". e.g. We are = we're They are = they're
There are many 3 letter words ending in "re". a r e is are, which ends in re, and is a 3 letter word. there are many others.
glare stare scare
verbs ending with -ir, -re and être is also a verb
The spelling of a word ending in -er or -re depends on the word itself; there is no one rule that applies to all. It is important to check the specific word in a dictionary to ensure correct spelling.
words ending in ar do not all have the same meaning. a simple example is compare the meaning of the words 'altar' and 'star.' Basically,you need to specify a word you want the meaning for. So i'd advice you to re-ask this question because at the moment it is unanswerable.
It depends on your country. With around 200 countries on the planet, this question will just be an long, never-ending list. Re-ask the question giving a specific country.
There are no words of any length in the English language that end in the letters "fd".Please re-check your question or crossword.
genre
failure
The primary stress in English words is typically placed on the syllable that is pronounced with the most emphasis or force. This stress can often change the meaning of a word. For example, in the word "record," the stress is placed on the first syllable when it is used as a noun ("RE-cord"), but on the second syllable when used as a verb ("re-CORD").