A word for something done yearly is annual.
you can use it when you want something done soon and that you want to be surely done no matter what it takes.
I would use this equation. $40.00x24x365 This is the equation I would use.
Yes, some schools do use these, other don't.
To calculate the yearly salary for a wage of $22 per hour, you can use the formula: Yearly salary = 22 dollars/hour * 40 hours/week * 52 weeks/year This assumes a standard 40-hour workweek and 52 weeks in a year. Plugging the values in, the yearly salary would be $45,760.
"Easy" can be both an adjective and an adverb. As an adjective, it describes a noun and as an adverb, it describes a verb or an adjective. For example, "The exam was easy" (adjective) and "He completed the task easily" (adverb).
They get water yearly but they dont use it
in the process whereby there"s something you have done
finished is a good word to use when you are done with something through, as in I'm through with you, it, that,them etc,etc,etc.
They are less in number I think about 10% people use hotel yearly.
you can use it when you want something done soon and that you want to be surely done no matter what it takes.
My cousin go yearly to Michigan to visit her aunt.
The word 'have' can be used to describe something done to something else, eg. "I have ridden a motorcycle.". The phrase "have been" can be used to describe something done to you, such as: "I have been taken advantage of.".
Principally your concern with language should rest in the spelling of words, only as a secondary principle need you seek out more ornate forms :-)
"An annual payment is a payment made on a yearly basis."
In proofreading it is customary to use the " ^ " symbol to specify that a letter or wrod is missing from the scentence. You want to write the word or letter above the "^" sign to specify what the missing word or letter is.
not a use, but something that was done(an action) such as, Marie homespun her apparel. It's like home-made clothing.
Something that has been provoked means that it has been caused or led on by something that has been done or said. Unprovoked means not caused by something that has been said or done.