This phrase suggests that when one views housework as a necessary and fulfilling part of their daily routine, it ceases to feel like a burden. It highlights the importance of approaching tasks with a positive mindset and a sense of responsibility.
Housework is a noun.
gist, burden, meaning
Housework zero plural;;
Housework is an uncountable noun and doesn't have a plural. You speak in terms of how much, or how little, housework you have.
The root of a word carries the main burden of its meaning. It is the core of the word that gives it its essential sense and cannot be further broken down into meaningful parts. Prefixes and suffixes can modify this meaning, but the root is where the fundamental essence lies.
The second shift is a woman's "shift" of work at home, consisting of housework. (The "first shift" being their job.)
You can try to do less of your housework: stop cooking:-)
Because the burden of no air over us is much, much worse.
Previous response: "The girls had a fight that was burden"Since a burden could mean physically a heavy load or euphemistically an emotional hardship, better responses might be:The girl found her backpack to be quite a burden with so many books in it.The man carried the burden of guilt for his youthful crimes throughout his life.
burden, effect, sense, meaning or propulltion
That is the correct spelling of "housework" (usual household cleaning and chores).
The second shift is a woman's "shift" of work at home, consisting of housework. (The "first shift" being their job.)