no.
A two-timer is someone who goes behind someone else's back and does something against them with someone else. Someone who cheats on their spouse or significant other would be a two-timer.
"each,other" is basically two seperate words.! Take it from someone thatts good at english and literature..
"Self-worth" is typically written as two words when referring to someone's sense of value and confidence in themselves.
Two words. Duct tape.
"Hard worker" is typically two words when used as a noun phrase to describe someone who is dedicated and industrious in their work.
Someone is one word when you are referring to a person.
Write letters to "someone". To do this you would learn spanish words for only what you have to say. In the meantime "someone" will look up to you for one learning spanish and two for loving them!
No. It is two words. It is an idiomatic verb phrase, meaning to keep someone informed. It comes from the term in cricket or baseball.
The two words are "scribe" and "transcribe." "Scribe" refers to someone who writes, while "transcribe" means to convert spoken language into written form.
Curse; condemnation. These two words mean to execrate someone: to pronounce malediction. "Curse" is the stronger of the two.
Yes, unless you are talking about someone's birthday and it is one word.
Two words for someone who doesn't use oars well are "novice" and "inept." A novice is a beginner or someone who lacks experience in using oars, while inept describes someone who lacks skill or proficiency in oar usage. Both terms imply a lack of mastery or competence in rowing.