In French, yes. In English, no, it's almost always used in the phrase "in lieu of".
That is the correct spelling of "lieu" -- used in the phrase "in lieu of" meaning "instead of."
Yes, A free root is a word that can be used by itself. A bound morpheme is part of a word and must be attached to something.
"In lieu of" means 'instead of', or 'in substitution for.'
The English word is "lieu", almost always found in the phrase "in lieu of" (in place of, instead of).The spelling leu is correct for the Romanian or Moldavan units of currency, or the abbreviation of the protein leucine.
if referring to a firearm........'shoot' may be used in lieu of FIRE............
In French the word is a simple noun meaning place or location, but the English expression tends to be limited to the half-translated phrase "in lieu of"*, meaning "instead of" or "in place of". En français, au lieu de
The word "leue" seems to be a misspelling or a variant spelling of "lieu," which comes from French and means "place" or "stead." It is used in English to indicate "in place of" or "instead of."
That is the correct spelling of "lieu" -- used in the phrase "in lieu of" meaning "instead of."
She attended the meeting in his lieu while he was away on vacation.
The word "lieu" is pronounced as "loo" in English.
The word is "lieu".The phrase is in lieu of, meaning something done or provided in substitution.Example : "You may submit a question in writing in lieu of appearing in person."
Lieu
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
lieu
In French, the word "loo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a French word. You may be looking for the word "l'eau," which means "water" in French.
Yes, A free root is a word that can be used by itself. A bound morpheme is part of a word and must be attached to something.
ecru, lieu, thou