spreader
Spreader
The analogy of "mark is to marker" can be interpreted as "spread is to sprayer" where the action is performed by a tool associated with the given word starting with "spr."
Question mark (?) is put at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question.
No, a sentence starting with "Whether" typically does not end with a question mark. It functions as a conditional statement introducing two possibilities, not as a direct question.
A quotation mark at the beginning of a speaker's dialogue indicates that the speaker is starting to talk. It is used to set off the spoken words from the rest of the text.
The Anglo-Saxon root "mark" in demarcation refers to a boundary or boundary marker. It implies the act of marking or defining limits or boundaries, indicating a clear separation or distinction between different areas or entities.
Most conventional teachers say no to this question and mark it as wrong in a piece of writing, but starting a sentence with a conjunction such as "and" can be used stylistically in your writing. If writing something that is to be graded by a teacher, it may be in your grade's best interest to ask them if you will be marked down for starting a sentence with "and."
This is how a store clerk explained it to me when I asked the same question: They "mark" the bills with a special marker to determine if the the bill is counterfeit. If the bill is legit, the marker does not put a mark on it, but if it is counterfeit, the marker will leave a streak.
You mark it with a marker.
you put a marker called a diploma marker.
The word marker has two syllables. Mark-er.
A circle marker is a symbol on a regulatory marker that is used to mark a no wake or idle speed area.
To mark things permanently.
It is a marker used to mark underground facilities.
A permanent marker is a typical writing tool to mark labels on optical media.
No, The mark is on the shell.
Hargun, if your reading this, you suck.
he thought about fish and he had a marker in his hand and and he said mark then then he thought of mark twain
a marker that is flat so a ball can roll over it