The word quasar is short for quasi-stellar radio source.
Like any other noun relating to a space object. I looked into space using my telescope, and I saw a big swirly thing that turned out to be a quasar.
Astronomers have detected a quasar in a distant galaxy.
it depends on how you're using it. quasar sounds correct if it's a thing
A quasar is a lot like a black hole, in that it was once a star. There are many spikes that do project from the center of the quasar. These are optical spikes. they are like a glare that the telescopes see when they look at a star. if you look at the sun off of a mirror, you can see the same optical spikes from the sun. It is basically a You can also see another line that extends from both sides of the quasar. These lines that you see are actually super heated gas that has been shot out from the center of the quasar. These streams extend many light-years away from the quasar. If you want to learn more, look at some of the Hubble pictures of quasars.
Quasars are too far away for a real photo, [but the related link] has an artists impression of what a quasar should look like.
The two words 'who' and 'will' make up the contracted word 'who'll'.
quasar, are you doing this for homework :D
The root word for "quasar" is "quasi-stellar," which comes from "quasi" meaning resembling or seeming to be and "stellar" relating to stars.
The unscrambled word is quasar.
Quasar
No words are contracted into apostrophes.
The word could've is a contraction. It is the contracted form of the words could and have.
quadrangle quasar
We would = we'd (we could or we should are not contracted)
The word quasar refers to a quasi-stellar radio source. Quasars are astronomical bodies that produce vast amounts of energy. The first Quasars have been discovered in the late 1950s.
Quasar.
It is not.