it's one word
"Uphill" is typically written as one word when referring to a slope or incline going upwards.
Hipbone is one word.
"Hardworking" is one word.
"Doorway" is one word.
It is one word.
No it has two syllables. Go-ing.
"Uphill" is typically written as one word when referring to a slope or incline going upwards.
The word going is pronounced [goh-ing] (/ˈgoʊɪŋ/ in IPA), and consists of two syllables.
Two no no no it's one wherever. If you're going to use it as two it's very old fashioned and can only be used in questions. (Where ever have you been?)
no it is not an one word it is of two word
The word "homegoing" or "home-going" is not formal English and could appear in any form: one word, two words, or hyphenated. It applies to a specific religious service that is part of a funeral.
Hipbone is one word.
I think the word "ongoing" is only one word, but it has two syllables that are two separate words.
The word "hairbrush" is typically written as one word, not two.
It is one word.
one word
It could be either one word or two words, depending on what you mean.When it means yearning for your home, it is one word: I am homesick for Austria.When it means staying home because you are ill, you could use two words:Today I am home sick, but I'm going to work tomorrow.