airway
alleyway
anyway
breezeway
byway
doorway
entryway
flyway
freeway
hallway
highway
passageway
runway
subway
thruway
tideway
walkway
waylay
A compound word is one that is made of two or more separate words. The way to tell is to divide the word and see if you get real words when you divide it. There is no way to divide "there" and get two words that are real words. You can get the word "here" but then the only thing left is "T" and that's not a word. This makes there NOT a compound word.
Yes, anyway is a compound word. any + way = anyway Both "any" and "way" are words on their own. So, when you put them together, you get a compound word.
Well a compound word is word(S) made up into a bigger word so I would think that together because it consists of the words to get her=together, My answer is YES A compound word is more than simply a word made up of other words. The components must be valid English words AND they have to be related in some way to the compound. In that sense, "together" is only VERY loosely a compound word because it's derived from the infinitive form "to" and an old German word meaning "gather". The fact that it can be decomposed into three unrelated words does not make it a true compound of "to", "get" and "her", any more than "bulletin" would be considered a compound because it contains "bullet" and "in".
Lighthouse is a compound word.
No, away is not a compound word because away means separated or far from somebody or something or in a different direction from the one somebody was originally facing or looking in. When you use it in the context of a means to accomplish something, such as of 'a way to get there', or 'a way to pay for school', it is two separate words, 'a way'.
A compound word is one that is made of two or more separate words. The way to tell is to divide the word and see if you get real words when you divide it. There is no way to divide "there" and get two words that are real words. You can get the word "here" but then the only thing left is "T" and that's not a word. This makes there NOT a compound word.
airwayanywayalleywaysbeltwaybreezewaybywaydoorwaydrivewayentrywayfreewayfairwayflywaygatewayhallwayhighwaymidwaypathwayparkwayracewayrailwayroadwayrunwayseawaysidewayssubwaystairwaysomewaytrackwaytramwaytollwaythruwaytidewayunderwaywaterwaywalkwaywaylaywayside
Yes, anyway is a compound word. any + way = anyway Both "any" and "way" are words on their own. So, when you put them together, you get a compound word.
Some compound words that start with the word 'street' are:street signstreet cleanerstreet clothesstreet crimestreet peoplestreetcarstreet valuestreet smartsmain street or Main Streetone-way streetstreet fighteasy street
A compound word is one that is made of two or more separate words. The way to tell is to see if you can divide the word and still have real words. If you divide goalkeeper, you have goal and keeper. Both are real words, so this is a compound word.
Yes, right of way, or right-of-way is a compound noun; three words combined to form a word with its own meaning.
Well a compound word is word(S) made up into a bigger word so I would think that together because it consists of the words to get her=together, My answer is YES A compound word is more than simply a word made up of other words. The components must be valid English words AND they have to be related in some way to the compound. In that sense, "together" is only VERY loosely a compound word because it's derived from the infinitive form "to" and an old German word meaning "gather". The fact that it can be decomposed into three unrelated words does not make it a true compound of "to", "get" and "her", any more than "bulletin" would be considered a compound because it contains "bullet" and "in".
Some compound words that have the word 'street' are:street signstreet cleanerstreet clothesSesame Streetstreet crimestreet peoplestreetcarstreet valuestreet smartsmain street or Main StreetTen Downing Streetone-way streetstreet fighteasy streetstreet performerDella Street
Of course is two words (as you can see) because it is not a compound word and it is also an adjective. by the way of course means naturally as in obvious.
thats a very good question but at the same time kind of ridiculous. yes it can be but in your own way. and no its not A word its two words like computer monitor or pen cap if its two words with a space its absolutely not a compound word.
Lighthouse is a compound word.
No, away is not a compound word because away means separated or far from somebody or something or in a different direction from the one somebody was originally facing or looking in. When you use it in the context of a means to accomplish something, such as of 'a way to get there', or 'a way to pay for school', it is two separate words, 'a way'.