The paint began to flake off.
In Britain, Flake is a kind of chocolate bar.
She choked on a chocolate flake in her mocha.
I can give you several sentences.The snow flake melted instantly.I found a flake of obsidian on the ground.That rock will flake easily when struck.You could also use the slang meaning of someone who is eccentric or odd. "That fellow is a real flake!"
No, "behind" is not part of a compound word. It is a standalone word used as a preposition or adverb in sentences.
A flake of red pepper typically weighs around 0.5 grams.
You didn't write a sentence, you wrote a question. So there isn't a third word in that "sentence." Or if you are trying to be a smart aleck, "this sentence" also doesn't have three words, but in that case you didn't use correct punctuation. In either case it shows you don't really have a good grasp of the English language.
This paint uses a mica flake pigment for a sparkly effect.
that area is
I talk hoarsely.
There are a lot of 3 word sentences about mom.
Flake is not a bad word but it could be an insult, unless you're talking about snowflakes.
Younger babies tend to talk in shorter sentences than older ones, but the exact length varies.
Yes because you can say : And is a three letter word from the English language
One option could be "flake" and "make."
flake
Yes, it is : snowflake.
No. An adjective is a descriptive word preceding a noun or pronoun.
I can give you several sentences.The snow flake melted instantly.I found a flake of obsidian on the ground.That rock will flake easily when struck.You could also use the slang meaning of someone who is eccentric or odd. "That fellow is a real flake!"
the boy was pale, white, snow flake colored. He looked very afraid.