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In the English dictionary there are two single letter words. They are : -
'a' the indefinite article ; 'a tree ', or 'a dog' etc.,
'I' the singular first person. (Grammatically this is always written as a CAPITAL 'I').
What else can I help you with?
What is the smallest word in English in terms of the number of letters?
"I" and "A" are each the shortest actual English words.Both 'i' and 'I' are the narrowest words while 'a' is the shortest.
Which is the smallest constitution?
England has the smallest constitution, in so far that it has NO constitution.
What is the smallest andean country?
The smallest andean country in Ecuador
What is the smallest type of computer?
the smallest type of computer is the palmtop computer
Is fea a word?
In old English, a fea was the smallest unit of land a fief could own under the feudal system, but it has no modern applications (other than acronyms).
What is the smallest word in the English dictonary?
The smallest word in the English dictornary is in fact two words in the English dictornary; I, and A.
When is it important to use a dictonary?
it is important to use a dictonary when you dont know how to spell a word
Who invented the word sneezels?
No one, its not in the dictonary.
What is the best tool finding the origin of a word?
dictonary
What is the best tool for finding the origin of a word?
dictonary
Is there specific word in English for black ticketing?
look in a dictonary
What source would you use to find the origin of a word?
dictonary
What word was not nominated in the Macquarie Online Dictonary's word of the year for 2009?
floor talk
Who said the word impossible is not in my dictonary?
"The word impossible is not in my dictionary" was said by Napoleon Bonaparte.
Is bootyliscious in the dictinary?
Tecnicaly yes,because the word booty is in the dictonary but the word bottyliscious is not in it.
What four letter word comes before noose in the dictonary?
nose
What is the entry word for continued in a dictonary?
The most common entry word for "continued" in a dictionary would be "continue."
