Bamboo is not a compound word. A compound word is essentially a word that is created by putting two independent words together, that could stand alone if you were to break the compound word into two. An example of a compound word is dragonfly, or bookworm! Since the word bamboo does not break into two words that can stand on their own, you can know that it is not a compound word.
Separate a word into two words going letter by letter until the two words you created are actually words in whatever language the original word was. :) Butterfly: Butter & fly! Keyboard: Key & board! ~Megan~ By your definition then, the words season and bamboo would be compound words, but they aren't. Sea + son = season or bam + boo = bamboo. The thing to remember is even though there may be two separate words within the word, if the original word was already one word, then it isn't a compound. season...is a word without separation of sea and son. Bamboo is a word without separation of bam and boo.
Bambú is the Spanish word for bamboo.
simple leaf
There is no abstract noun for the concrete noun 'bamboo', a word for a physical plant, a word for a physical substance.
The vowel with primary stress in the word "bamboo" is the second "a" sound.
Bamboo is " Bash" ( a pronounced as "a" in the word 'father')
"Take (竹)" is for bamboo. "Takenoko (竹の子)" is for a bamboo shoot.
Bamboo in Indonesian writing is bambu.
Koalas' diets consist mostly of bamboo.
The word "bamboo" comes from the Dutch or Portuguese word "bamboe" or "bambu," which in turn has its roots in Malay or Kannada.
bamboo is a word and a plant but not a phrase "take"
No, building is not a compound word.