The word river is not a palindrome; spelled in reverse, river is revir. This doesn't work.
A palindrome is a word or a sentence that is spelled the same forward or backward, like 'radar'. In sentence form, the word breaks do not have to be in the same places when reversed.
Famous examples are:
"Able was I ere I saw Elba."
"A man, a plan, a canal: Panama."
The river Exe in England is a river whose name is a palindrome.
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The beaver pulled a log over to the river.
No.
In the King James version the word - river - appears 175 times the word - river's - appears 4 times the word - rivers - appears 77 times
The abbreviation for the word example is eg.
Any number which has the same digits from left to right than from right to left. Here are some examples: 1, 11, 353, 1125211
No, the word "river" is not a palindrome because it is not spelled the same way backward. To be a palindrome, a word must be the same when read forwards and backwards.
tattarrattat
tenet
deed
there is an E at the end of palindrome... and your right, the word palindrome should be a palindrome, i dont know why its not.
level
Yes, the word river is a noun, a singular, common, concrerte noun; a word for a body of water. The word river is a proper noun when it is the name of a specific river, for example, the Amazon River or the River Thames.
No, the word river is not a palindrome. A palindrome is a word that reads the same forwards and backwards, like "radar" or "level".
No, the word "river" spelled backward is "revir," which is not the same as the original word spelled forward. Therefore, "river" is not a palindrome.
gig
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No, the word "river" is not a palindrome because it does not read the same forwards and backwards.