The correct spelling is "presumably"
(the classic jungle introduction) "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" Many people presume the desert to be lifeless, when it is not. I would never presume to know the motivations of another individual.
Presumably, suede?
The suffix of "spell" is " -el."
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.
tal vez OR 'quizas' (presumably 'mabye' is a typo for 'maybe'?)
8025, presumably.8025, presumably.8025, presumably.8025, presumably.
13
presumably i had a cat
I presumably dislike cleaning.
It is presumably a description of something with a radius of 13 centimetres.It is presumably a description of something with a radius of 13 centimetres.It is presumably a description of something with a radius of 13 centimetres.It is presumably a description of something with a radius of 13 centimetres.
He is presumably one of the best selling authors in history.
Edges, presumably.Edges, presumably.Edges, presumably.Edges, presumably.
Yes.
Daycare is not two words and it is not 'on' word. It is one word. That's in my part of England anyway. Does it matter? You could have day-care although the provided spell checker doesn't like it presented that way. But presumably you're not going to be guided by the spell checker otherwise you wouldn't have needed to ask the question. As 'it' is not a fundamental word you could I suggest do what you like with it (them). We will all understand, providing you spell each of them this way.
Daycare is not two words and it is not 'on' word. It is one word. That's in my part of England anyway. Does it matter? You could have day-care although the provided spell checker doesn't like it presented that way. But presumably you're not going to be guided by the spell checker otherwise you wouldn't have needed to ask the question. As 'it' is not a fundamental word you could I suggest do what you like with it (them). We will all understand, providing you spell each of them this way.
Ron Weasley unlocked the car with "a series of taps from his wand." Presumably the car required a pattern to be unlocked rather than a spell - just like the entrance into Diagon Alley.