Being in reverse is simply for car drivers to see it correctly in their mirror for the mirror reverses objects.
No. r is spelled are and the word order should be: When are you coming?
A hyphen is typically placed between the prefix and the root word in order to show that they are separate elements in a compound word.
the English word 'order' is spelled 'un ordre' in French.
The word order is a noun. However, it can also be a verb.
No, it shouldn't be capitalized.
Plural of rever, revers means the turned back edge of a garment, revealing the underlining. If is most commonly used in reference to lapels. It is also used to refer to adornments on garments that are used to simulate such a fold.
The Pronoun "YOU" should be avoided! Overuse of the word "I" should also be considered.
No. r is spelled are and the word order should be: When are you coming?
We have to get some parts in, so completion of your order should be by next week.
The Hebrew word for order is seder (סדר)
The term 'probation order' does not need to be capitalized except on the order itself, it is the title of the document. If you are writing in reference to a probation order, just as in this sentence, it needs no capitalization because it's a common noun. If you use a reference line on a letter for example, Ref: Probation Order #123456, you capitalize because you are naming a specific order.
The perpendicular line should be at ninety degrees in order to make a right triangle.
the English word 'order' is spelled 'un ordre' in French.
Well, let's see. You don't have a whole lot of choices, but there are some variants. 1) Should I word this how? 2) I should word how this? 3) This how I should word. 4) Word how this should I. 5) This word should how I. 6) This should I how word. Sorry none of them scans very well. I'd stick with your original.
No, unless it is part of a proper name or title such as The Miami Chapter of the Noble Order of Leopards.
No, it shouldn't be capitalized.
No, the word order is not an adverb.The word order is a verb ("I will order the troops") and sometimes a noun ("the waitress writes down the order").