Etcetera or Et cetera, could be one word or two.
etcetera Etcetera, or in other words: And so on.
The Latin phrase meaning "and so on" or "and the rest [of them]" is spelled "et cetera" (two words). The full spelling is rare, and it's much more commonly abbreviated "etc."
Two words - "one day".
The word is etcetera. Etcetera is used at the end of a list to indicate that further, similar items are included. The abbreviation for etcetera is etc.
Autocracy is the rule of a government, poeple, etcetera by one individual.
etcetera Etcetera, or in other words: And so on.
The Latin phrase meaning "and so on" or "and the rest [of them]" is spelled "et cetera" (two words). The full spelling is rare, and it's much more commonly abbreviated "etc."
Etcetera, or in other words: And so on.
That would be the King of Siam as portrayed by Yul Brynner in The King and I.
Stenoptilia etcetera was created in 1998.
Etcetera - cat - was created in 1981.
Two words - "one day".
The word is etcetera. Etcetera is used at the end of a list to indicate that further, similar items are included. The abbreviation for etcetera is etc.
They are two words conjoined to be one.
Autocracy is the rule of a government, poeple, etcetera by one individual.
It is two words. Writing it as one is acceptable in the UK and is referred to as a "Britishism." But in American grammar, it is always two separate words.
It stands for 'et cetera', which means 'and the rest'. In English, a more loose translation is 'and so on...'. This phrase is used to indicate that there are other subjects after the initial items given in the list, and is used at the very end of a phrase.