When "advocate" is used as a verb it doesn't need "for" or "to." Inherent in the definition of the word "advocate" is that the person doing the advocating is in favor of whatever he or she is advocating. Therefore, "for" is unnecessary.
Example: I advocate sleep as a solution to stress relief.
The correct preposition to use with the verb "advocate" is "for." For example: She advocates for social justice.
The verb that starts with "re" and means to turn around like a wheel is "revolve."
The correct prefix for "supply" is "re-".
The correct spelling is "Reese's," referring to the popular brand of peanut butter cups.
The correct spelling for the term meaning to resend something in the post is "resent."
"Reassessment" is the correct spelling. It is spelled as one word.
re-energize
reestablish
there is no re verb :)
With either spelling of the word, hyphens are largely redundant now for words such as these (except where there is a specific style required). Re-energize/reenergize is the American spelling but re-energise/reenergise is used for the British spelling.
2. Every time your jaw drops, there is a new syllable. Re-use.
The verb for repeatedly is repeat. As in "to repeat something".
Normally the same way as you didThe noun "reuse" (another use) and the verb form "to reuse", do not use a hyphen.
re-implement
re-assign
Both "reassign" and "re-assign" are commonly used in English, but "reassign" is generally preferred over "re-assign" as it is considered more concise and clear.
How can I reduce the cost of solder by 60 % ? mo
It is one word reentry. There are some words prefixed with re- that may still be hyphenated at least some of the time (e.g. re-afforestation which is reforestation) but most have adopted a non-hyphenated form.