They are two words in basic english but they are joined to make one word as well.
so the answer is yes as well as no
Yes, it has always been one word. The word was coined around the 1750s , when the first railways were being built.
"Carpark" can be written as one word or two words ("car park"), depending on regional variations and style guides. In British English, "car park" (two words) is more commonly used, while "carpark" (one word) is often seen in advertising or branding contexts. Overall, both forms are understood, but usage may vary.
no it is not an one word it is of two word
I think the word "ongoing" is only one word, but it has two syllables that are two separate words.
Well, friend, the word "cargo" is actually considered a two closed syllable word. You see, the "car" and "go" parts are both closed syllables because they end in a consonant sound. Keep exploring the beauty of language, there are so many wonderful words to discover!
Car wash has two syllables. (car-wash)
Car sick is two words.
It is one word
The best way to wash your car is by hand. You can get the car washing solution and a shami which are the two most things that you need to wash and dry your vehicle.
one: Automobile Two: Racecar
No, two: car - go.
Yes, it has always been one word. The word was coined around the 1750s , when the first railways were being built.
It's two words. Just like "a car" or "a sausage". A lot of people get this wrong.two, "a lot"
There are two syllables in Carlos. (Car-los)
It is used as one word.
Yes. In English there is no distinction between the singular "you" and the plural "you" (colloquially you all). So the possessive form your could be addressing a single individual or more than one person, and there is no way to tell, except in context.Example:"Wash your faces before you come to dinner."
Groom an wash them every one to two weeks.