Well, darling, "fire truck" is technically two words. Just like "hot mess" or "big mouth," you gotta keep those words separate if you want to play by the rules. But hey, if you wanna live on the edge and MASH 'em together, who am I to stop you? Just don't come crying to me when the grammar police come knocking.
The plural of the singular noun "truck" is "trucks." The spelling "trucks" is also a verb form, the present tense, third-person singular of "to truck" (to carry by truck: He trucks his avocados to the market) (historically, to deal with, tolerate: The council trucks with no polluting industries)
Two words - "one day".
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 is two words take it from a 7th grader
I recommend class work, as two words.
The compound noun 'firetruck' is made of of two words, 'fire' and 'truck'.
Two words: fire station
"Fire hose" is typically written as two words.
The plural of the singular noun "truck" is "trucks." The spelling "trucks" is also a verb form, the present tense, third-person singular of "to truck" (to carry by truck: He trucks his avocados to the market) (historically, to deal with, tolerate: The council trucks with no polluting industries)
Firecrackers, or fireworks, are only one word.
While many fire truck videos can be viewed online for free, some are available for sale. Two companies that offer fire truck videos for sale are High Profile Video Production and Marshall Publishing and Promotions, Inc.
Camp fire is two words, each with one syllable. Waterproof has three syllables. Yardstick has two syllables.
No, "fire-bulb" is not a compound word. It is a combination of two separate words, "fire" and "bulb." Compound words are formed when two or more words are joined together to create a new word with a distinct meaning.
Yes, tow truck is a compound word because it is composed of two words that could be use separated.
Here are two compound words that start with fire there is fireman and firemen
The usual spelling is "fire station," two words.
There are different versions and many titles which share the words "Consuming Fire." Here are two singers that have singed one of these songs, Jheff Pinoy and Tim Hughes.