Wiki User
∙ 15y agoOne such word is "on".
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoYes, "STRESSED" is an example of such a word where rearranging the letters always forms a legitimate word ("DESSERT"). These types of words are called "anagrams".
Spelling is a matter of mechanics, as it relates to the correct arrangement of letters to form words. Punctuation and capitalization are more related to grammar and style.
Yes, "I've" is always capitalized as it is a contraction for "I have."
It does not matter if there is a space or whether the letters are connected. However, what does matter is whether the apostrophe is there or not, although the meaning is usually obvious from the context.Contractions such as can't use the apostrophe to indicate missing letters, and the word cant means something different. Except for its, apostrophe S can indicate a possessive (the dog's bone) or a contraction for is or has (the dog's had puppies, or the mayor's back in town).
Some words that can be spelled with those letters are "miss" and "slim."
In general, it is not necessary to use capital letters for hours of the day. However, it can be a matter of style or preference. If you are following a specific style guide or writing convention, you may choose to capitalize them.
The atoms making up the matter get rearranged into new products different from the original matter.
The law you are referring to is the Law of Conservation of Mass. It states that in a closed system, matter cannot be created or destroyed, only rearranged through chemical reactions or physical changes.
Matter cannot be created or destroyed - it can merely be rearranged or converted to/from energy.
The mass of the reactants must equal the mass of the products in a chemical reaction, according to the law of conservation of mass. This means that matter is neither created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction, it is simply rearranged.
Matter is simply rearranged, atoms are exchanged to create new molecules.
'Tcheh' is the sound that the letters 'ce' make in Italian. It doesn't matter what word they're part of. It doesn't matter where they're found within the word: beginning, middle or end. The sound always is the same.
No. Atoms, which are matter, are neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction, but they are rearranged.
The word "educational" is an example of a word where no matter how you rearrange the letters, the new arrangement will always form a genuine word, such as "educational," "education," "auctioned," and so on.
The law of conservation of matter is also known as the law of conservation of mass. It states that mass is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction, only rearranged.
This principle is known as the law of conservation of mass, which states that matter is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction, but can change forms or be rearranged.
The Law of Conservation of Matter states that matter is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction. This means that the total mass of the reactants before a reaction must equal the total mass of the products after the reaction.
A balanced chemical equation demonstrates the law of conservation of matter by showing that the total number of atoms of each element on both sides of the equation remains constant. This means that no atoms are lost or created during a chemical reaction, only rearranged.