The base word for "hostess" is "host."
The hostess greeted guests with a warm smile as they entered the restaurant.
Do you mean what you would call a male hostess? That would be a host. Hostess is the female form of the word host.
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 hostess greeted guests with a warm smile as they entered the restaurant.
The singular possessive is hostess's; the plural possessive is hostesses'.
The word host may be what you are looking for.
Do you mean what you would call a male hostess? That would be a host. Hostess is the female form of the word host.
Διοργανώνω[= i am hosting]
I can give you several sentences.She is the hostess for our party.She works as an airline hostess.Be sure to pay your respects to the hostess tonight.
The plural form is hostesses.
The word 'hostess' functions as both a verb and a noun.Example uses:Martha will hostess the fund raiser this year. (verb)A hostess greeted us at the door. (noun, subject of the sentence)I called the hostess to confirm our reservation. (noun, direct object of the verb 'called')We brought flowers for the hostess. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')
The hostess greets people coming in the door, escorts them to a table, gives them menus, and says "Your server will be right with you". He or she also thanks people for coming as they leave.
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
Yes, hostess is a singular, common noun; a word for a female who hosts a party or event; a female who greets and seats patrons at a restaurant or club; a person.