If you mean "taut," as in, having no give or slack, i.e., a taut rope, then you have spelled it correctly.
If you mean "taught," as in, "She taught 3rd grade for several years," then you have not spelled it correctly.
Do you mean Taut, as in tightly drawn or not slack
Here are some possibilities: TOUGH - rough, or durable TAUGHT - past tense, or adjective of "to teach" TAUT - tightly stretched
slack, loose
The word you're looking for is "tort," which refers to a wrongful act leading to civil legal liability. However, if you mean to hold something tightly, the correct spelling is "taut." The two words have different meanings and usages in English.
Yes, it is. The adjective can mean firmly in place, taut, snug, difficult, or stingy.
it would be be taut the rope is taut
Do you mean Taut, as in tightly drawn or not slack
Who haz taut u how to spell/
Here are some possibilities: TOUGH - rough, or durable TAUGHT - past tense, or adjective of "to teach" TAUT - tightly stretched
Simply remove the GH from your question. A rope or similar string is taut (from the same root as "tight").
We have to pull this fabric taut, or it will be hard to sew.
The homophone is taught.
The homophone for "taught" is "taut."
Max Taut was born in 1884.
Max Taut died in 1967.
Taut is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
No. Slack and taut are opposite in meaning.