Espionage
It is one word, safeguard (to protect, a protective act or design).
The word 'act' is both a noun (act, acts) and a verb (act, acts, acting, acted).The noun 'act' is an abstract noun as a word for something that is done; a law made by a governing body; one of the main divisions of a play or opera.
con·tro·ver·sy (kntr-vûrs) n. pl.con·tro·ver·sies1. A dispute, especially a public one, between sides holding opposing views. See Synonyms at argument.2. The act or practice of engaging in such disputesIT WAS WITH AN O NOT AN E. con·tro·ver·sy (kntr-vûrs) n. pl. con·tro·ver·sies1. A dispute, especially a public one, between sides holding opposing views. See Synonyms at argument.2. The act or practice of engaging in such disputesIT WAS WITH AN O NOT AN E.
A Freudian Slip.
The word 'act' is a noun as a word for the process of doing or performing something; a word for a thing done, a deed; a law made by a governing body; one of the main divisions of a play or opera; a display of behavior that is not sincere; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to act are actor/actress, action, activity, and the gerund, acting.
Espionage would be one word.
One suffix for the word "spy" is "ing." This creates the word "spying," which is the present participle form of the verb "spy."
There is no word that means "did not spy."The absence of spying would be ignoring, or openly communicating, where inquired might be one possibility.
One word - PRACTICE
It is one word, as in handwritten, for the act of writing by hand.
The practice tests that you buy in practice booklets are very, very similar to the actual ACT test. Most are written by the authors of the actual tests, so the language used will be similar. I have found that doing practice tests is one of the best ways to prepare for taking a standardized test.
Slashing
Two words put together to make one word-:-)
No. No one is spying on you.
It is one word, safeguard (to protect, a protective act or design).
One of best sites available for free ACT prep online, is by The Princeton Review and can be found at: http://www.princetonreview.com/college/free-act-practice-test.aspx. Here you can take practice tests to determine where you might need extra practice and training.
The act is to cremate. The noun is cremation.