Breakout
"Digging" is a compound word that combines "dug" and "side."
Yes, "roadside" is a compound word formed by combining "road" and "side."
The compound noun is Middle English.
No, "whereas" is not a compound word. It is a single word used to contrast two different parts of a sentence.
Yes, "roadside" is a compound word formed by combining "road" and "side."
inside is the compound word. in and side.
There is no compound word.A compound word is a word like bus-stop.Husban is spelt like this husband
There is no open compound in your question/sentence. An open compound word is a compound word with a space in it, e.g. hang out
This sentence is precise. + It is also a compound sentence.= This sentence is precise and it is a compound sentence.
A sentence with a compound word is, He was excited about signing up to play football.
Example: He gave me a benevolent smile, but I only turned away coldly.
This is a compound sentence, and it smells bad.
"Digging" is a compound word that combines "dug" and "side."
Yes, "roadside" is a compound word formed by combining "road" and "side."
A compound sentence is a sentence that contains at least two complete sentences joined by a conjunction (and, but, or) or semicolon (;). The word its is a possessive pronoun. Any sentence that contains the word its can be made into a compound sentence by connecting another sentence to it correctly. "My dog's name is Rover and its fur is brown."
a compound sentence having a word bewilder?
The compound noun is Middle English.