Investigation
The root word of doubtful is "doubt."
"doubtful" does not have a prefix. It does, however, have a suffix ('-ful').
In the context of language and meaning, sense refers to the understanding or concept associated with a word or phrase, while reference is the specific object or idea that the word or phrase points to in the real world.
You can use the word "doubtful" to express uncertainty or skepticism about something. For example, "It is doubtful that we will finish the project on time," or "She gave a doubtful look at the new proposal."
I can give you several sentences.That phrase makes no sense to me.An idiom is a phrase that doesn't mean what it seems to mean.He copied the phrase into his notebook.
in the strict sense of the word? doubtful ^^Lol, but no shes married :)
Sense organs is not a word, but a phrase. You would have to list the various organs.
The root word of doubtful is "doubt."
Common sense should tell you that common sense is not a word, it is a phrase made from two words.
An evil man is always doubtful. Without a doubt, Wikianswers is the best question and answer site.
The phrase you are looking for is "raison d'etre," French for "reason for being."
In the context of language and meaning, sense refers to the understanding or concept associated with a word or phrase, while reference is the specific object or idea that the word or phrase points to in the real world.
"doubtful" does not have a prefix. It does, however, have a suffix ('-ful').
we should must compromise on doubtful things
You can use the word "doubtful" to express uncertainty or skepticism about something. For example, "It is doubtful that we will finish the project on time," or "She gave a doubtful look at the new proposal."
unlikely
doubtful