If it is a candy yes, but if you are referring to the metaphor no.
peanut butter Peanut is a compound word. pea + nut = peanut
Compound words beginning with finger:fingernailfingertipfingerprint
If it is a candy yes, but if you are referring to the metaphor no.
No, "handfinger" is not a compound word. In compound words, two separate words are combined to create a new word with a distinct meaning. In this case, "hand" and "finger" are both individual, standalone words, not combined to form a new word.
No, it is a word with two syllables. A compound word connects two different words, such as fingernail (finger and nail) or downhill (down and hill).
Butter bell is not a compound word. Butterball is a compound word.
peanut butter Peanut is a compound word. pea + nut = peanut
Compound words beginning with finger:fingernailfingertipfingerprint
Not in English. It comes from a compound word meaning "wing-finger" in Greek.
A compound word that incorporates "horse," "fire," "butter," and "house" is "horsefirebutterhouse." However, this is not a standard compound word in English. Instead, you can think of individual compound words like "firehouse" (fire + house) or "butterfly" (butter + fly) as examples of how compounds work in the language.
Examples of compound words using the word 'butter' are:peanut butterbutterscotchbutterflybutternut squashbuttermilkbutter bricklebutter dishbuttercupbutter churnalmond butter
If it is a candy yes, but if you are referring to the metaphor no.
No. The word "of" is a preposition. The noun "butter" is the object of the preposition, and together they form a prepositional phrase.
Yes, butter is a fatty acids compound
Peanut and butter--both of them are nouns. However, does peanut modify butter? There are nouns that are used as modifiers (door bell; bell of a door)Butter is churned cream--the fat of milk--or milk. Is peanut butter a churned milk or fat of milk with peanuts?The ingredient required to make peanut butter is just dry roasted peanuts. It does not require milk or milk fat. And so, peanut butter is not butter. Consequently, peanut does not modify (describe) butter in peanut butter. Thus, when combined, peanut and butter forms a new meaning; therefore, peanut butter is a compound word, an open compound word to be exact.
No, "handfinger" is not a compound word. In compound words, two separate words are combined to create a new word with a distinct meaning. In this case, "hand" and "finger" are both individual, standalone words, not combined to form a new word.
Yes, a compound noun is a word made of two or more individual words that form a word with a meaning of its own: butter+ fly = butterfly.