The noun is one word.
He was at his usual hangout.
The verb is two words.
Let's go hang out together.
It always depends on how you are using the word.
Many English verbs that can take a "directional" preposition - shut down, stand by, walk out, etc. - have related nouns and/or adjectives. The rule is very simple: the verb is ALWAYS two words, while the noun or adjective is a single word. Be very careful, because many people unknowingly confuse the two different uses.
Another way to test when you're not sure whether to use one word or two is be to try to make the "-ing" form of the verb (technically called the gerund). If you have to split the verb and preposition to add "-ing", you should be using two words. For example, which is correct?
If you try to make a gerund in the first sentence, you'd end up with the gibberish phrases "I am shuttingdown my computer" or worse yet, "shutdowning"! That means the second sentence is correct while the first is not.
No. Camp out is two words.
One option is the word cauldron.
Two syllables. Camp-fire.
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.
No, two words.
yes it can be one and can be two campsite/ camp site
No. Camp out is two words.
Yes, campsite (a camp location) is one word, also used hyphenated as camp-site.
one
'toil' is one word
One option is the word cauldron.
Two syllables. Camp-fire.
In one word "DEADLY" .
The word camping has two syllables. The syllables are camp-ing.
camp, it's a french word originally!
The Swedish word for camp site is "campingplats".