In the word "again," the stress can vary depending on the context and regional accents. In American English, it is commonly stressed on the second syllable, pronounced as "uh-GAIN." In other dialects, it may be pronounced with stress on the first syllable, as "A-gain."
2 a-gain.
take
Take!
no
There are two syllables like so: a-gain.
"It" is not a preposition. "It" is a pronoun. Instead of repeating what something is, you can replace the actual word for something with the word "it." Example: The pie was delicious. I would eat it again.
a-gain
'Til I Gain Control Again was created on 1982-10-27.
again
The word gain is a verb. The past tense is gained. Gain can also be a noun.
The fuel filter may be plugged, replace it.
osmosis!
Such a resource is classed as renewable, as we can replace the resource as it is used.
No. The word "again" has two usual pronunciations, neither of which has a short I. Only a regional dialect of the US pronounces it (uh-ghin) to rhyme with "akin."The usual pronunciation is (uh-gen) with a short E.The other, an affected pronunciation, has a long A (uh-GAYN) as with gain.
Sometimes you want to replace one thing, and you would use Replace for that. There are other times when you want to replace the same thing over and over again through a document. So for example you might have been using the wrong spelling for a word and want to replace all occurrences of that error in one go, rather than doing it one at a time. In that situation you would use the Replace All option.
The root word for "replace" is "place." The prefix "re-" indicates a return or repetition, suggesting the act of placing something again. Thus, "replace" essentially means to place something back in its original position or to substitute one thing for another.