"Botswana" is the name of the country and literally means "of Tswana". "Bo" meaning of or from. A person from Botswana is referred to as a Motswana. "Mo" pertaining to singular. Many people from Botswana are referred to as Batswana, Batswana is the plural of Motswana. "Ba" pertaining to plural. The most widely used language in the country is Setswana. The use of such words as "Botswanan" or "Botswanian" is actually incorrect and are never used in the country itself, a national of Botswana is referred to as a Motswana, nationals as Batswana. When referring to a product or item from Botswana you would merely describe it as a "Botswana product", not Botswanan or Botswanian etc.
"cosmonaut" is the correct spelling.
The correct spelling I think would be: "Tamagotchi,"
Tori Spelling's real name is Victoria Davey Spelling.
In Canada, the spelling humourous is used.
Yes, that is the correct spelling of "inadequate" (not suited for use, or insufficient).
The related words are:addressee - person to whom something is being sentaddresses - (plural noun) any number of locations or residencesaddress - (singular noun) location, or a speech
The plural form of "changing the spelling" would be: "changing the spellings". An example is warranted: Deanie Etcetera began changing the spellings of all her online user names.
Elobortion may not be the correct spelling! Could it possibly be elaboration?If this is the case: elaboration means the process of turning or changing something simple into something more complex.
diffent
No. The correct spelling is something.
Hyphenation is dividing a long word without changing the spelling.
The correct spelling is "chameleon" (color-changing lizard).
The correct spelling is "remodeling" (changing or repairing a structure, such as a house).
A way of adding a word to a language by changing its spelling or pronunciation.
The correct spelling is obstacle (something that hinders progress).
That is the correct spelling of "recipient" (one who has received something).
A way of adding words by changing their spelling and pronunciation over time.