Two possible meanings are the noun (a box) or the verb (to box).
Example of the noun: I put the cat in the box.
Example of the verb: The fighters stepped into the ring, ready to box.
It is both one word and two words, depending on the context."Into" is a preposition which means "to the inside or interior of something".Example sentences for "into" are:Put these into the box pleaseHe crawled into his bed"In to" is used as part of a verb phrase.Example sentences of "in to" are:The police officer ran back in to save the woman.He gave in to the peer pressure.
No it's two words.
As a noun it is one word.He is a high school dropout.As a verb it is two words.One out of every two students will drop out of high school.
the First Reconstruction Act
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! A fine box can have two meanings - one could be a beautifully crafted container that holds special treasures, and the other could be when someone is in good health and feeling just fine, like a box filled with positivity and good vibes. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents in the world of fine boxes!
there are two meanings to the word 'object' that I know of. the object on the table appeared to be small wooden box. I object to the use of bad language in the classroom.
The plural of box is boxes.Some example sentences for "boxes" are:Cats are known to love cardboard boxes,Pass me those boxes, please.
It is both one word and two words, depending on the context."Into" is a preposition which means "to the inside or interior of something".Example sentences for "into" are:Put these into the box pleaseHe crawled into his bed"In to" is used as part of a verb phrase.Example sentences of "in to" are:The police officer ran back in to save the woman.He gave in to the peer pressure.
Do not litter on the street.Cats need a litter box to use the Restroom.If you litter, you can be fined a-lot of money!
Shaun put his old photos in a box.The postman delivered a box for you today.He wants to teach our son how to box.You should try to think outside the box more often.
The word "sandbox" has two morphemes: "sand" and "box." "Sand" is a free morpheme, which can stand alone as a word, while "box" is a bound morpheme, which cannot stand alone.
No it's two words.
down and out
ummm like a jewelry box and some sort of pencil box that looks like a good box.
As a noun it is one word.He is a high school dropout.As a verb it is two words.One out of every two students will drop out of high school.
High chair :)
Yes, "jewelry box" is a compound word. A compound word is formed by combining two separate words to create a new word with its own distinct meaning. In this case, "jewelry" and "box" are combined to refer to a box specifically designed for storing jewelry.