one
No. The adjective or adverb phrase is two words, e.g. We will have to wait at least an hour.
Time and tide are two things, so you can substitute the word "they" for the two - that makes the statement "They wait for no one." It's "Time and tide wait for no one."If you cannot replace the items by the word "they" and have it make sense, then you'd use the singular form.
First, "wait up" is NOT "a" word, it it two words! Please do not wait up for me tonight, I am going to be home very late.
No, "staff" covers however many individuals there are. The plural form "staffs" is used for two or more groups of employees. Example: The staffs of the local merchants raised the funds for the park. The noun "staff" (staffs) is also a word for types of sticks or canes. Example: The flags were shredded in the storm but their staffs were left intact.
The word "personnel" with two N's comes from the French word "personnel" which means staff or workforce. It is used in English to refer to the employees or staff of a company or organization. The double N helps to differentiate the word from "personal," which relates to private matters or individual characteristics.
It is used as one word.
no it is not an one word it is of two word
The friction between the two coworkers was evident during the staff meeting.
If you mean two-word phrase, it's "half staff."
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.