Basketball is in the separate words category.
basketball and baseball
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basketball
basketball toothbrush bookshelf sunshine snowman
No, "across" is not a compound word; it is a single word. It is derived from the preposition "a-" and the word "cross," but it functions as a single unit in the English language. Compound words are typically formed by combining two or more independent words, such as "toothbrush" or "basketball."
Example : cupcake handbag highschool racetrack RUNWAY jellyfish popsiclestick boardwalk basketball
Here are ten examples of compound words in sports: Basketball Football Skateboard Baseball Snowboarding Handball Waterskiing Goalkeeper Surfboard Track and field These compound words combine two or more smaller words to describe specific sports or equipment used in various athletic activities.
compound
A compound word is two words put together to form a new word. (Example: Basket+Ball= Basketball) So, No, Batteries is not a compound word, it is the plural form of battery (which is one word).
Yes, "dirt bike" is a compound word, as it is formed by combining two separate words, "dirt" and "bike." Together, they refer to a type of motorcycle designed for riding on unpaved surfaces. Compound words can be written as one word, hyphenated, or as separate words, and "dirt bike" falls into the latter category.
The word basketball is a common, singular, compound noun.
Heather and Casey played basketball ad tennis all day. The compound predicate in the sentence is played basketball and tennis.