is inspite one word or two?
436739
I would suggest that inspite — as written in your question — is not in fact a word. I think you must mean in spite of, which is directly interchangeable with despite. He went for a walk in spite of the rain. He went for a walk despite the rain.
1380766
['endure: “harden” against.', 'unendurable: not capable of being “hardened” against.', 'endurance: “hardness” against.', 'durability: “hardness”', 'durable: capable of being “hard”', 'duration: time that something is “hard”', 'during: while a time is “hard” or lasts.', 'obdurate: thoroughly “hard”']
68916
['Abloom.', 'Abiding.', 'Achy.', 'Adequate.', 'Aesthetical.', 'Affordable.', 'Ageless.', 'Austere.']
906583
['2 syllables: bever, clever, ever, haver, lever, never, sever, Trevor.', '3 syllables: dissever, endeavor, endeavour, however, soever, whatever, whenever, wherever, whichever, whoever, whomever.', '4 syllables: ... ', '5 syllables:']
855918
Yes. But it is two separate words when used this way. It's one word as an adjective, eg my everyday sweater.
1345810
Preferred spelling is two words. That is how our dictionary does it. Google also prefers it as two words.
601887
If you are using follow up as a verb, there is a space between the two words. If you are using it as a noun or adjective, put a hyphen between the two words: follow-up. Some write it together as one word, but that practice is not standard.
699612
Plenty of permanent compounds are evolving into one-word nouns as I write, many of them more sensibly than homeowner. You see treehouse a lot, for example, but that has precedents in such words as doghouse and whorehouse. There are probably dictionaries that do list it as a single word.
1281768
There is only one arrival under discussion -- your first one -- so the subject is singular. You used the singular word "arrival". Thus a singular verb and pronoun are called for. If you were talking about multiple arrivals, you would say "these are".
506686
In standard English, "each other" is always two words. Sometimes people who are learning English find this confusing because the pair can sound like one word in spoken English.
1274837
Two syllable words: To put it simply, two syllable words are words that, when spoken, have two definite sounds. For example, water( WA and TER) is a two syllable word. Another way to think about it is if a word has two sounding letters in it.
929867
['boisterous.', 'chaotic.', 'exciting.', 'frenetic.', 'frenzied.', 'heated.', 'tumultuous.', 'unsettled.']
577189
An inflectional suffix is sometimes called a desinence or a grammatical suffix or ending. Inflection changes the grammatical properties of a word within its syntactic category.
1299809
1 Answer. The suffix "-ism" is generally analyzed as having two syllables.
564361
['indi-gen-ous.', 'ind-ige-nous.', 'in-dig-e-nous.']
1093473
The plural of oasis is oases, which you should use if you have more than one: There are two types of oases in the world. But if that doesn't sound right to you, make it singular: There is more than one type of oasis in the world.
1464391
['obligation.', 'observance.', 'observable.', 'obligatory.', 'obstetrics.', 'obliterate.', 'obsequious.', 'obnubilate.']