Is CAN NOT one word or two.  CANNOT vs. CAN NOT?
351713
In American English it is CANNOT, but I think that in British English you can use "can not."
462486
The word does not exist
4413
If you think of the "and" operator in grammar as a "plus" in math, then no--both can't exist simultaneously (well, after you poop it out I guess).\n\nAnd since people want to emphasize you not being able to have something more than the action maybe that's why they say the HAVE first.
773839
a) true\nb) false\nc) true\nd) true\ne) false
1171697
That that is, is.  That that is not, is not.   Is not that that is, is? It is.\n\nIt's clearer if you write what the sentence means by other words.  Example:\n\nThe thing that exists, exists.  The thing that does not exist, does not exist.  Isn't that which exists, the very thing we say exists?  Yes, it is.
38343
It's timeouts.  The word is one word, not two - as in, timeout, not time out.  So hence, following English rules, the plural form would have the s at the end of the single word.  Plus, if you check out the closed captioning in football games, you'd hear (and read!) the announcers say timeouts several times in the closing minutes of each half.
295814
Read out loud these words:\n\n"No."\n\n"No!"\n\n"No?"\n\nThe difference between these is tone. Now, imagine a language where these three words meant something totally different, not just different nuances on the same original word. Imagine for example that the first meant "horse", the second meant "house" and the third meant "big". Well, that's a tonal language.\n\nAside from many oriental languages, some European ones are tonal, too. For example, Norwegian.
11726
the answer is two or that you can't spell
859811
It's basically saying "I can but you can't". If you make separate rules for yourself than you are playing the hypocrite. It's the same as when black people use the N word.
1145121
yes it can- aswell\nthis is old english spelling, it's not commonly used today.\nyou could definately use 'also' or 'too'
212631
Those who can, do.\nThose who can't, teach.\nThose who can't teach, teach gym.\n;-)
429977
not more than \n\nor\n\nnot less than
102125
No, it does not sound right. It could be corrected as:\n\na. He is/was not able to perform\n\nb. He could not perform\n\nc. He is/ was unable to perform
1010831
1. to be\n2. not to be\n3. that is the question!
223146
yes, you can spell two words simultaneously because some words are spelled the same but have completely different meanings, and sometimes they are even pronounced differently.\n\nExample: ball the round toy, and ball the dance.\n\nB-A-L-L
1112181
Ain't is a word.  It is a contraction of Am Not.  Most people just use it in the wrong context.
89717
It is not possible to make a single word from ice + out.\nHowever, there are four possibilities by using: ice and out.\n\n1. auctioned\n2. cautioned\n3. coadunite\n4. education