Yes!!! Because the word Sunday can be split into two meaningful words. viz. 'sun' and 'day'.

Yes, "prologue" is not a compound word. It is a single word that refers to an introductory section of a play or book.

it depends what type of person you are describing the could be fat, thin, tall, small, young or old. but some good points to start on might be: -there hair, eye colour, complexion etc. -there height, build also try describing there body proportions like large nose, small eyes etc. hope this helps! :-)

Yes, "comparatively" is a compound word consisting of the root word "compare" and the suffix "-atively" added to form a new word with its own meaning.

The figure of speech used in the last two lines of the poem "Ozymandias" is irony and specifically dramatic irony. The speaker reveals that the once mighty king's boastful and prideful inscription has now been reduced to ruins, highlighting the inevitable decay and impermanence of human achievements.

Words that consist of only one morpheme are considered single words. These words cannot be broken down into smaller meaningful parts.

Nebraska nickels, Nebraska noodles, Nebraska natives, Nebraska nuggets.

Unforgettable is the correct word.

"Hotrod" and "facade" are compound words that rhyme with "God."

The poem "The Deserted House" is by Alfred Lord Tennyson and describes the haunting atmosphere of a neglected home. The words evoke a sense of loss, decay, and loneliness as the speaker reflects on the past inhabitants and the empty, desolate state of the house. It emphasizes themes of abandonment and the passage of time.

Yes, "storytime" is a compound word formed by combining "story" and "time."

A compound word is formed by combining two separate words to create a new word with a distinct meaning. In the case of "newspaper," "news" and "paper" are combined to refer to a publication that contains news stories and information printed on paper.

"News" and "cast" are the two words that are combined to form the word "newscast." It refers to a broadcast of news reports on radio or television.

Yes, "newsstand" is a compound word. It is formed by combining "news" and "stand" to create a single word with a specific meaning.

Yes, "newsreel" is a compound word formed by combining "news" and "reel" to refer to a short film presenting current news topics.

• flypaper
• newspaper
• paperback
• paperbark
• paperboard
• paperboy
• paperclip
• paperweight
• paperwork
• sandpaper

Newspaper, wallpaper, sandpaper.

The compound word that links house, paper, and blower is "paperweight."

Spotlights in compound nouns act as the main focus or primary element of the phrase, while the other words provide additional context or description. For example, in "spotlight interview," "spotlight" is the main focus of the interview.

The word "shower" could form a compound word with "print book baby" to make "baby shower."

Yes, "paperweight" is a compound word because it is made up of two words ("paper" and "weight") joined together to create a single word with a specific meaning.

Yes, "journalist" is a compound noun. It is made up of two words, "journal" and "-ist," where "-ist" is added to denote a person who practices or is involved in the activity described by the first word.

New is an adjective and as such it has no plural form. In the phrases, 'new car' and new cars' the adjective remains the same. The noun 'car' takes on the plural as 'cars'. Only nouns take plural forms.

• newscaster
• newscast
• newspaper
• newsprint
• newsroom
• newsstand
• newsreader