Yes, you are correct! The correct spelling is "seventies" when referring to the decade of the 1970s.
Some slang words from the 70s include: groovy, far out, dynamite, and cool beans.
The suffix of "spell" is " -el."
Dark is one, like "Man before you get dark" or bent as well is another one. Jive is for something to be uncool or rude, ie "That was so jive."
The noun for spell is "spelling," As in, "What is the correct spelling for this word?"
Some prefixes that can be added to the word "spell" include mis-, re-, and un-. For example, "misspell" means to spell incorrectly, "respell" means to spell again, and "unspell" means to undo or reverse a spell.
radios in the sixties and in the seventies computerized gamesx
The "s" in 70s stands for "seventies," which refers to the period of time between 1970 and 1979.
You should call him "sir"; it's polite to show respect. A person in his or her seventies is called a "septuagenarian".
The best-selling song of the seventies was "You light up my Life" by Debbie Boone.
Schools Out charted in June, 1972, making it the decade of the 70s.
You say it as the seventies.
sept is french for seven.Septagenarian is someone in their 70s ============================================ A septuagenarian can refer to someone who is either seventy years of age or in his/her seventies.
Sexy Seventies
The Sexy Seventies
The Seventies Story was created in 2002-11.
Sucking in the Seventies was created in 1973-11.
There were a lot of famous people in the nineteen seventies. It mainly depends on what part of the nineteen seventies you are talking about though. In the early nineteen seventies pop music was mainly popular. David Cassidy was a popular teen idol in the early seventies. Queen was a popular band in the mid to late nineteen seventies. Elton John and John Denver were also popular. And the former Beatle's solo work was very popular. Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix were also very popular even after their death's in nineteen seventy. Simon and Garfunkel were also very popular. As well as Led Zeppilon.