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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'.
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.
airwayalleywayanywaybreezewaydoorwaydrivewayfairwayflywayfreewaygetawayhideawayhighwayhallwayheadwayhideawaymidwaymotorwayparkwaypassagewaypathwayracewayrailwayroadwayseawaysomewayspeedwaystairwaysubwaytidewaytrackwaytramwayunderwaywalkwaywaterway
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.
The answer is High Highschool, highland, highway
The compound nouns are airport (air+port) or runway (run+way).
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'.
If it is used as a conjuction in a compound sentence, it comes before the word. Ex: We need to stop at the store, which is on our way to school.
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.
waystation
Yes, the word 'right-of-way' is a compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.The noun 'right-of-way' is a word for a legal right to pass over another person's land; the right of certain traffic to go ahead of other traffic; a word for a thing.
airwayalleywayanywaybreezewaydoorwaydrivewayfairwayflywayfreewaygetawayhideawayhighwayhallwayheadwayhideawaymidwaymotorwayparkwaypassagewaypathwayracewayrailwayroadwayseawaysomewayspeedwaystairwaysubwaytidewaytrackwaytramwayunderwaywalkwaywaterway
airwayanywayalleywaysbeltwaybreezewaybywaydoorwaydrivewayentrywayfreewayfairwayflywaygatewayhallwayhighwaymidwaypathwayparkwayracewayrailwayroadwayrunwayseawaysidewayssubwaystairwaysomewaytrackwaytramwaytollwaythruwaytidewayunderwaywaterwaywalkwaywaylaywayside
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.
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