The colloquial term for a gathering or meeting is one word, fundraiser. But the two-word form is a variant that is often used as well.
The two-word term could apply to a person seeking donations, a "fund raiser." Using the one-word term for the person could be ambiguous.
one word
no it does not get a hyphen, cause it is one word.
Try for a loan or get someone to sponsor you. Maybe do a fund raiser of some sort.
Prior to the mid-1990s the word fundraising was often written hyphenated as fund-rasing or occasionally as two words--fund raising. About 1996 or 1997 the professional fundraising community began writing the word as one word: fundraising. I don't know if there is an official group or body who makes a word change official but the professional community now uses the word as one word--fundraising. Many spell checking software still identify the word as hyphentated.
haha when you find out tell me cause i hesitate from actually selling the 25 items because i can't this thing anywhere on the internet it's a real phone with a cool blue keyboard light: just plug it into the wall socket using the (too) short RJ45 cord and switch it on and dial a phone number EDIT:(hollandvw) I got one from a school fund-raiser and I can't call anyone.
you spelt it correctly but it is just one word :)
Yes, oddly enough, fundraise is now used as a single word, as are fundraiser and fundraising.
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Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.Its not one word, its actually two words: Pax Romana.
Compound words using the word 'one' are:anyoneeveryoneonetimesomeone
No, the word "downstairs" is a single word, not two words.
This is a tough one to begin with because regardless of circumstances, legitimate issues like level of competition, too many participants, and other things may be viable in legally excluding someone. Assuming none of these issues is being raised, then read on. If the fund raiser is being held at a private, restricted club, then they can bar anyone from playing for any reason. The charity can't be held liable if the discrimination is from the club. The only way the charity can be held liable is if the event is open to the public and the charity bars you from playing based on race, sex, creed, etc. Aside from that scenario, all you can hope to do is bring bad publicity on both the course and the charity and hope to make it a little less worth their while.