Kiln
That's exactly what they called it. Sun-Baked Bricks. I have that word in my vocabulary list, and I don't think there is a specific name for it
That's exactly what they called it. Sun-Baked Bricks. I have that word in my vocabulary list, and I don't think there is a specific name for it
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
Yes, the word 'substitute' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone or something that takes the place of another. The word 'substitute' is also a verb (substitute, substitutes, substituting, substituted). Examples:Noun: Salsa is a good substitute for tomatoes in a sandwich.Verb: Ms. Lincoln will substitute for Ms. Washington while she is on her honeymoon.
Melancholy would be a good substitute.
No, the word baked is not an adverb.The word baked is a verb, because it is an action.
No, bakery is not a verb. The word bakery is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a place where baked goods are made.The verb is to bake (bakes, baking, baked).
Another word for Baked can be "Scorched" or "Seared"
Most phrases can be understood by thinking about what each word means. A substitute is something or someone who can "stand in place of" another thing. A word is a term. Substitute words are terms that can stand in place of and, for words, they must also mean the same thing. "Substitute words" are known as synonyms.
Alternate. substitute (verb)
The word 'substitute' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone or something that takes the place of another.The word 'substitute' is also a verb (substitute, substitutes, substituting, substituted). The noun form of the verb to substitute is the gerund, substituting.A related noun form is substitution.Examples:Salsa is a good substitute for tomatoes in a sandwich. (noun)Jack will substitute for Jeffrey in the role of the mayor. (verb)I enjoy substituting at the elementary schools. (gerund)What is a good substitution for the word 'risk' in this sentence? (noun)
"Obstitute" is not a recognized English word in standard dictionaries. It appears to be a typographical error or a misspelling of the word "substitute." If you meant to use "substitute," it refers to something or someone that takes the place of another.