The adverb "somewhat" is one word, meaning "to an unspecified degree." It can apply to verbs (e.g. slowed somewhat), adjectives (e.g. somewhat taller), or adverbs (e.g. somewhat regularly).
Everything in English grammar (and spelling!) depends on context. However, certain words are always combined based on simple grammar rules. A few of these types of compound words are:
Any more (two words) means "no more". For example:
We do not have any more work = We have no more work.
I can't give you any more love that I already have = I can give you no more love than I already have.
Anymore (one word) means "now", "currently" "at this time." For example:
We are not working anymore = We are not working now/at this time.
I don't love you anymore = I don't love you now = I have stopped loving you.
Both are normally used with negative constructions.
no it is not an one word it is of two word
I think the word "ongoing" is only one word, but it has two syllables that are two separate words.
It is one word.
one word
Toenail is one word.
I am allergic to dogs, therefore we are not getting one.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to use "and" in front of the word "therefore" in a sentence to show a logical connection between two ideas or clauses. For example, "I studied hard, and therefore I passed the exam."
no it is not an one word it is of two word
Hipbone is one word.
I think the word "ongoing" is only one word, but it has two syllables that are two separate words.
One word, two syllables
It is one word.
one word
"Hardworking" is one word.
Millennium is spelled containing two 'l's and two 'n's. By sounding the word out, it is very easy to spell the word, however, many people often forget a letter within the word. Most people forget either one of the two 'l's or one of the two 'n's. Therefore, the correct way to spell millennium would be "Mil-len-ni-um"
Toenail is one word.
Starfish is one word.