When used as an adjective, "three year" should use a hyphenated form, as do other adjectives which have a combined meaning instead of the individual words. This is called a "phrasal adjective". The object is to clarify the meaning. Example : "The college offered a three-year degree." (which would still be clear without it) The hyphen form is more common in multiple phrasal adjectives. Example : "The ship was on a three-year, round-the-world voyage."
The correct spelling is "triannual" (occurring three times each year).
Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.
The correct spelling is narrator.
Assuming the budget only covers one year, it's "last year's budget".
That is the correct spelling of "midyear" (middle of the year, or occurring then).
The correct spelling of the word is successful. An example sentence could be: "The team is very successful this year".
cacao beans. I learned alot about them this year.
The correct journalistic AP style is "15th year." It is preferred to use the numerical format for ordinal numbers in news writing.
The correct spelling of the number is "one thousand, nine hundred and eighty six". The correct spelling of the year is "nineteen eighty six".
The correct use of this phrase is "a year" Ex. "Twice a year, Three times a year, 14 times a year."
'Michelle' was recorded in 1967
The spelling "moth" is a winged insect (Lepidoptera, along with butterflies).The "months" of the year in English are always capitalized:JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember