The word something is a solid/closed compound.
It two different words put together to form a new word with new meaning.
Some+Thing= Something
Some:
adjective: being one unknown, unnamed, or unspecified unit, amount or number.
adverb: reasonably close to; to an unknown degree.
pronoun: a part or quantity of an item; an indefinite additional amount.
Thing: noun:
1. A matter of concern.
2. A product of work or activity.
3. A particular object
Something:
An unnamed or unspecified person or item.
A compound word is a word that is composed of two or more separate words that are combined to make a new word.
Open compounds are formed when two or more words are put together and are separated by spaces.
Ex: credit card, swimming pool, ice cream, post office
Solid/Closed Compounds are formed when two or more words are put together and do not need to be separated.
Ex: mailbox, sunshine, bookmark, shoelace
Hyphenated compounds are formed when two or more words are put together and are separated using a hyphen.
Ex: mother-in-law, working-class, blue-collar, well-respected, out-of-bounds, long-term
Oh, what a happy little question! "Surface" is not a compound word, it's just one word that describes the outer layer of something. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in the world of words!
yes because some is a word that can stand alone and so is thing. Example: I need some food because I am hungry. That thing over there is freaking me out. Something tells me your wrong
downstream upstream streamline mainstream bloodstream airstream
Yes, "finally" is a compound word formed from the words "final" and "ly." It functions as an adverb to indicate that something has happened after a long period or with persistence.
Compound words with the word 'thing' in them are: something nothing anything everything plaything thingamabob thingamajig thingy Thingoe Deanery Thingwall Village Thingyan Festival
safekeepingbookkeeping
No, important is not a compound word.
One compound word with "ground" is "groundwork," which refers to the preliminary work or foundation for something.
According to Ogden's Basic English it is a compound word.
Yes, outside is a compound word, made up of 'out' and 'side'.
No, the word "fragile" is an adjective, not a compound noun. It describes something that is delicate or easily broken.
accually no compound words are like dogpound the dog part is the compound word:]
No. Un is the prefix of the word unless.
Yes it is. 'Agree' is a word and 'able' is another.
Oh, what a happy little question! "Surface" is not a compound word, it's just one word that describes the outer layer of something. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in the world of words!
The answer is "barefoot."
Yes, "disjointed" is a compound word formed from the root word "joint." It means something that is disconnected, not properly aligned, or lacking coherence.