Yes. It is a single-word adverb. But it just means "often" and there is no real reason to use it, other than to simulate a larger, cultured vocabulary.
The word everywhere is one word.An example sentence is: The paint was splattered everywhere.Another example sentence is: everywhere I look, I can see dead people.
One, it's a compound word.
It is one word.
one word
One word. 'Sandstorm.'
No, it isn't. You can just say "often" or "oftentimes".
Oftentimes it is refered to as "the wheel".
short (oftentimes means a short film if not used as an adjective)
"Bello" is oftentimes a common word that means something vaguely like that. For instance: "Ciao, bello!"
The immigrant was foreign and couln't speak our language. People oftentimes think I'm foreign, but I'm not. My best friend is foreign.
A word or term that is overused is known as a "cliché." These are expressions or ideas that have been used so frequently that they have lost their originality or impact. Oftentimes, clichés are avoided in writing and speech to maintain originality and clarity.
Oftentimes, idiot!
A proprietor is the owner of something, oftentimes a business.
You can either speak to the attorney about your complaint, speak to someone above them if relevant, or speak to a new attorney. Speaking to the attorney directly oftentimes helps though.
again, again and again, frequently, many a time, many times, much, oft, often, oftentimes, ofttimes, regularly, time after time, time and again
The word everywhere is one word.An example sentence is: The paint was splattered everywhere.Another example sentence is: everywhere I look, I can see dead people.
Oftentimes, yes.