Complex or contested word usage refers to situations where a word's meaning or interpretation is not straightforward and can lead to misunderstandings or disagreements. This can occur due to differing definitions, social or cultural contexts, or evolving language norms. Resolving such complexities may require considering various perspectives and clarifying intended meanings to ensure effective communication.
The word "usage" can function as a noun.
No, "sence" is not a word in standard English usage. The correct spelling is "sense."
Her incorrect usage of the new software caused many errors in the system.
"Sert" is not a standard English word in common usage. It may be a misspelling or a word in a different language.
The denotation of a word refers to its literal meaning. In a compound complex sentence, you can discuss the denotation of a particular word by explaining its literal meaning and how it contributes to the overall message of the sentence. For example, "The denotation of 'home' as a place of residence, when combined with the emotional connotations of comfort and safety, creates a strong sense of belonging that is essential for human well-being."
The outcome of the election was contested, with both candidates claiming victory.
The word "usage" can function as a noun.
so far as I am aware, a simple word is the word in it's basic form. or the root word. for example "lock" is a basic word. The complex word is the root word with either another stand alone word or with the attachment of a prefix or suffix. For example lock + able = lockable or un + lock = unlock Hope this helps Complex and simple words is about word choice. Choosing more descriptive words would be using complex words. Using more complex words is cornerstone to having a sophisticated vocabulary. Complex words should be used and taught beginning with preschoolers. examples: use = usage stinky= raunchy good=fantastic walk=sauntered, lumber, meander, wander
Perhaps you want the word contested, meaning 'fought over'.
A car is a good usage for adults.
yes
No, the word complex is an adjective (This is a complex problem.) and a noun (The new office complex is leasing.)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence; for example:We visited the new office complex. It is in a convenient location.
I've destroyed the hillock that you had pointed out to me.Under that hillock once housed a vast underground complex that served as a rallying point for our enemy.As a complex sentence requires that a given sentence contains one independent clause as well as at least one dependent clause, the above examples represent the proper usage of the word 'hillock' within a complex sentence.
You are right, its a simple word that is bandied about as the panacea, the answer, the silver bullet, the solution to society's ills. Its no such thing. It can hide a multitude of sins, a good example is the emergence of nations after WW2 with tinpot dictators calling their new countries "The Democratic Republic of Where-ever" In its genuine form it offers some rights to all, including the rights of the stronger and smarter to take more than their fair share. It is complex and vigourously contested but so far has its head in front. In the words of the immortal Churchill " Democracy is far from perfect, but it will have to do until something better comes along".
That is a complex problem.
Regional
This word is a noun and verb depending on the usage