When "advocate" is used as a verb it doesn't need "for" or "to." Inherent in the definition of the word "advocate" is that the person doing the advocating is in favor of whatever he or she is advocating. Therefore, "for" is unnecessary.
Example: I advocate sleep as a solution to stress relief.
The verb that starts with "re" and means to turn around like a wheel is "revolve."
The correct prefix for "supply" is "re-".
The likely word is "recess" (a short or temporary break).Another possibly is the longer verb reassess, which means to re-examine.
A French regular verb is a verb that follows a common conjugation pattern. Regular verbs typically end in -er, -ir, or -re and conjugate predictably according to their verb group. Examples of regular verbs in French include "aimer" (to love), "finir" (to finish), and "vendre" (to sell).
The correct spelling for the term meaning to resend something in the post is "resent."
re-energize
reestablish
there is no re verb :)
The correct spelling is "re-enter," with a hyphen. The prefix "re-" means to do something again, and "enter" is the verb. The hyphen is used to clarify that the prefix is attached to the root word.
The correct spelling is "restart," without a hyphen. It is commonly used as a verb meaning to start something again, such as a device or a process. "Re-start" is less common and generally considered incorrect in standard usage.
No, "re-negotiate" is typically not hyphenated. The correct form is "renegotiate," as it combines the prefix "re-" with the verb "negotiate" into a single word. Hyphenation is generally not necessary when the prefix is commonly used with the root word.
With either spelling of the word, hyphens are largely redundant now for words such as these (except where there is a specific style required). Re-energize/reenergize is the American spelling but re-energise/reenergise is used for the British spelling.
The verb for repeatedly is repeat. As in "to repeat something".
2. Every time your jaw drops, there is a new syllable. Re-use.
Normally the same way as you didThe noun "reuse" (another use) and the verb form "to reuse", do not use a hyphen.
The abbreviation "Re" is correct for the word "regarding" or as a prefix meaning "about". "RE" is commonly used in business correspondence as an abbreviation for "Regarding" or "Reference". Both are correct in different contexts.
re-implement