No, the correct term is bare minimum.
The answer is superific.The spelling of the slang term is superific but it is not in common usage.
There is no Hawaiian word for bear.
The correct term is "underprivileged."
'Bear weight' would mean 'to carry'. 'Bare weight' would mean 'reveal your weight' or 'your weight without clothing'.
Yes, the term 'bear in mind' is grammatically correct; the verb 'to bear' is used to mean 'to hold' in your mind.A more interesting answer:Bear in mind, the correct spelling of a phrase, or a terrifying psychotic episode?A lot of words have more than one meaning. Sometimes, it's as though these words are taunting us like potholes in the roads of our happiness, causing us to find ourselves helplessly stuck in a hole of misunderstanding. The double meaning of bear is an excellent example of these terrible, confusing potholes, not least when it is used in the context of the term 'bear in mind'.You, like many other sexy and intelligent people, have probably said to yourself more than once, 'hang on, it can't be 'bear' in mind because 'bear' is an animal. It must be the other word that sounds a bit like bear, which is 'bare' in mind. Yes it must be 'bare in mind', as a bear in mind would be a terrifying psychotic episode brought on by a hereditary or lifestyle influence. But before we suffer in the darkness any longer, let's separate the lies from the truth here.The word bear has two meanings:1. A large, furry animal that can kill you2. To carry, e.g. ' They came bearing gifts'And so, the phrase 'bear in mind' refers to the second meaning of bear, as in 'carry this thought in your mind'.
I Like to finger my protozoa
The correct phrase is "bear the burden" and that applies to the phrases built on that phrase as well, such as "bear the burden of proof".
Not in correct usage of term-applies only to humans, similar to annoyed
A swamp of bees does not describe a group of bees. The correct term for a group of bees is a swarm.
Skeleton force would be the minimum number of people or staff to run a machine/ery, office, etc. A skeletal force brings to mind a group that are, or look like, skeletons.
The correct spelling is "two bears." "Bears" is the plural form of "bear," so when referring to more than one bear, the correct term is "bears." "Two bear" would be incorrect as it does not indicate the plural form.
Both are correct depending on the usage. For example:My dog is five months oldI have a five-month old dog
The term 'usage' can have many different meanings depending on how you are implying it. A standard definition of the term 'usage' is the process of using something.
The answer is superific.The spelling of the slang term is superific but it is not in common usage.
20 years is the minimum term.
The term small (er) part of the body is more often used.
Strictly correct usage (if a bit pedantic), the term should be "balance" - "scales" does not have a valid singular in this context