"Class work" is two words because it refers to work specifically done during class, and in this context, "class" acts as an adjective modifying the noun "work." On the other hand, "homework" is a compound word that combines "home" and "work" into a single concept, representing assignments that are completed outside of class, typically at home. The formation of compound words often depends on how frequently they are used together in language.
Yes homework is a compound word because it includes 2 words. Home, and work.
housework, homework, schoolwork, roadwork, ...
Classwork is indeed one word. Classwork is the work a student does while they are still in class. Alternatively, homework is the work a student does for school while they are at home rather than in class.
Well homework is a compound word, you just have to remember that it is the word home and the word work combined. home + work = homework
Homework is a compound word made up of the two words home and work. Homework is called this simply because it is supposed to be done at home.
By doing your work in class.
yes but no homework is two words but put together with not space (you spell it homework not home work)
When work is added to the end of a word, it is not a suffix. It forms a compound word. Examples would be homework, housework, overwork.
all you have to do is work harder on class work and study your homework
Homework is practice to help you learn what you're doing in class better - it's to make sure you really understand it and can do it when you need to.
homework
the teacher approached the boys to examine their homework that does not work ^ that says approached the word is approachable