It's two words: time sheet.
It's two words: time sheet.
It is one word, meantime. The word mean is not modifying time.
It is one word, lunchtime (midday mealtime).
SCORESHEET
Free time is spelled as two words, not one word.
It's two words: time sheet.
"Fact-sheet" is typically written as two words.
"Fact sheet" is typically written as two words.
It is one word, meantime. The word mean is not modifying time.
"Anytime" is typically used as one word when referring to a general time or a casual "whenever." However, in some cases, it can be used as two words ("any time") when referring to a specific time or occasion.
There was not one scribble on the plain sheet.
It is one word, lunchtime (midday mealtime).
SCORESHEET
Free time is spelled as two words, not one word.
"Work time" is written as two words.
NOW!!!! 'At this point in time' is a stupid Americanism of using more words , when one word is sufficient.
The homographs are "page" (one side of a sheet of paper) and "page" (a youth who runs errands). These words are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations depending on their usage.