No. The word neighbor or neighbour is not, and neighborhood is more of a suffix than a compound form. On the other hand, "next door" is an idiomatic compound adverb, or a hyphenated adjective as in "next-door neighbor."
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
No, "frowns" is not a base word. The base word is "frown."
The base word in the word reporter is report
The base word of "saved" is "save."
The word neighbor (neighbour) is the abstract noun form.
No, the noun 'neighbour' (US spelling 'neighbor') is a concrete noun, a word for a physical person or thing.
The Irish word for 'neighbour' is 'comharsa'.
In the King James version * Note the English spelling used throughout - neighbour, with a 'u' in it. the word - neighbours' - appears once the word - neighbours - appears 21 times the word - neighbour's - appears 28 times the word - neighbour - appears 107 times
Yes, neighbour is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun.
My neighbour invited me round for a drink at Christmas.
Neighbour.
My neighbor is friendly and always willing to lend a helping hand when needed.
The Greek word for neighbour is γείτονας, pronounced "yeetonas" the accent is on the first syllable.
No. The word neighbor or neighbour is not, and neighborhood is more of a suffix than a compound form. On the other hand, "next door" is an idiomatic compound adverb, or a hyphenated adjective as in "next-door neighbor."
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word