It rather depends on the rest of the sentence, but yes, it is redundant. Gifts, by definition, are free.
redundant, abundant
just people who have fun with swear words!
I think you mean--that you are asking--if the letter "a" in the word, play, is a long, rather than short-sounding vowel. Yes, in this usage, the vowel "a" in the word play is considered "long," as opposed to the "short" usage, as in the words hat or rat, for example.
Such an alphabetical list of English words can be found in a "Dictionary" - with new words being added as a word gains popular usage.
An index lists various words used within the document and where they can be found, primarily used to locate specific topics in the document. A dictionary lists the definitions, pronunciation, usage, spelling, and/or usage (verb, adj, etc) of all the words.
Redundancy is a characteristic of usage, not of words. It would be possible to use the word assembled in a redundant way, for example, the assembled structure was built by a skilled crew. Since it was built, it was assembled; you don't have to say it twice. However, you can also use the word assembled appropriately. I assembled my forces.
redundant, abundant
just people who have fun with swear words!
adjective, as in pleasant, redundant, adamant
My income. Your income. Their income. I have two sources of income. I don't think "incomes" is very correct but it is entering popular usage.
Likely words are "superfluous" or "extraneous." The similar word is redundant (duplicating a function).
The correct usage is "full time" when describing a type of employment that consists of a normal working week's worth of hours. It should be written as two separate words.
To tell you what words mean
Context language consists of words that create positive or negative associations
I think you mean--that you are asking--if the letter "a" in the word, play, is a long, rather than short-sounding vowel. Yes, in this usage, the vowel "a" in the word play is considered "long," as opposed to the "short" usage, as in the words hat or rat, for example.
On a technical level, 'redundancy (in the example) is accurate, but the cultural idiom would not fit. I.E. öh mama is making two trays of chicken for dinner."We don't say: öh mama is making two trays of "redundant chicken. That would be stupid,if not 'redundant. What mama does, is redundant. But don't blame it on the chicken. (shhh they are listening)
Yes. Desalinization is a redundant and incorrect form, so desalination only should be used.