Branch and lunch
The term "portmanteau" is a portmanteau itself, derived from the French words "porter" (to carry) and "manteau" (coat). It originally referred to a suitcase with two compartments, symbolizing the blending of two meanings into one word. In linguistics, it describes a word formed by combining parts of two different words, such as "brunch" (breakfast + lunch).
The two words that make up the contraction "can't" are "cannot."
The two words that make up the contraction let's are let and us.
The (Inter)net and etiquette are the two words that make up the term netiquette.
There and have are the two words.
The two words that make up the word "flurry" are "fl" and "urry."
'Shall not' are the two words.
The two words 'who' and 'will' make up the contracted word 'who'll'.
They and are make up they're
The (Inter)net and etiquette are the two words that make up the term netiquette.
what two words mafe up bash
'we' and 'are'