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The double consonant rule applies when a word end with a short vowel plus a consonant. For example, the word swim would become swimming.
The word "avail" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "avail" is a word for the effective use in the achievement of a goal or objective; efficacy; a word for a thingThe noun "avail" is most often used in a negative context, as in "It was all to no avail".The noun form of the verb to avail is the gerund, availing.
when adding a prefix, the spelling of the root word doesn't change
Yes, applies is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:She applies to the local university.The same rule applies to you as well, Benjamin.The doctor applies a bandage to my wound.
The rule that applies to the word "desire" is that it is a noun, representing a strong feeling of wanting or wishing for something. It can also be used as a verb to describe the act of wanting or wishing for something.
The rule that applies is USE YOUR SPELL CHECKER. There is no such word as divieded.
group 1
The double consonant rule applies when a word end with a short vowel plus a consonant. For example, the word swim would become swimming.
The rule that applies to the word "exhaust" is that the stress falls on the second syllable when it is used as a noun (ex-haust) and on the first syllable when used as a verb (ig-zawst).
The word "avail" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "avail" is a word for the effective use in the achievement of a goal or objective; efficacy; a word for a thingThe noun "avail" is most often used in a negative context, as in "It was all to no avail".The noun form of the verb to avail is the gerund, availing.
When the word angry is changed into the adverb angrily, the y in angry becomes an i; the applicable rule is that when you add a suffix onto a word that ends in y, you change the y to an i.
when adding a prefix, the spelling of the root word doesn't change
i dont know . ask a teacher instead of cheating shutup fool...this is the internet
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