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You may be referring to two words. "Weekend" is the word that refers to Saturday and Sunday, the two days at the end of the working week (years ago, many people worked Monday through Friday, so they looked forward to having those two days off). But you may be referring to a word that sounds very similar-- "weakened"-- this is an adjective, referring to becoming weaker, feeling not very strong.
When referring to the 'blemishes' on the surface of the sun it is one word.
Yes, 'you' can be used either to refer to a singular person or as a collective pronoun to refer to more than one person.
Yes, 'are' is the plural form of 'is', referring to two or more things.
Yes, 'are' is the plural form of 'is', referring to two or more things.
The word is 'Heroine'. He, referring to a man, Her, referring to a woman, Hero, referring to a great man, Heroine, referring to a great woman.
If you are referring to a species of bird, it is one word, bluebird - "the bluebird species migrate this time of year". If you are referring to the colour of a bird, it is two - "that blue bird keeps coming back".
Africa is named after a Latin word 'Afri' referring to Carthaginians who hail from modern-day Northern Africa. This Latin word is based off a Phoenician word, however. So the two people associated with the etymology of Africa are the Romans and the Jews.
It depends which colonies you are referring to.
If you're referring to the word "anapest," then no. Anapest has 3 syllables.
"Anytime" is typically used as one word when referring to a general time or a casual "whenever." However, in some cases, it can be used as two words ("any time") when referring to a specific time or occasion.
the word people has two syllables the word people has two syllables