== Baseball== I don't think there was a specific date but according to Bill James's Historical Baseball Abstract "base ball" became "baseball" in common usage sometime between 1910 and 1930, depending on the publication the word was printed in.
Yes if its is used as the contracted word of it is, it should be written as it's.
The word 'daily' is a noun as a word for a newspaper published every weekday; the first, unedited print of movie film usually viewed after a day's shooting; a person who is employed to clean house on a daily basis.The word 'daily' is also the adjective and adverb form of the noun day.
It is a rude word and can be bad depending on usage.
You just did. However, there is a distinction between your usage of the word and my usage in this sentence. The distinction should be noted in the way in which I make my usage of the word distinct from your usage. My sentence distinctly uses the word 'distinction' in order to distinguish or contrast it from the way it was used in your sentence, thus defining the manner in which the word is used.
Depending on the usage of the word "ignore"Pay attention toAcknowledgeObey
Correct usage of the word 'just?'
The word usage is a noun.
The contracted word: who'd is short for 'who would' or 'who had.'
A car is a good usage for adults.
yes
Obligated, bound, contracted, articled...
The word quasar is short for quasi-stellar radio source.
Daily Word was created in 1926.
Wassup is a contracted form of what's up and as such can be regarded as a real if distorted phrase, not word
I have never ever heard the word "math" pronounced that way - except in the sentence: "Math's my favorite subject!"Answer:More common in Britain "mathematics" is contracted to "maths" rather than "math" (North American usage) to maintain the "s" in the original word. The plural is more correct as there is more than one area of mathematics to be studied.
The two words 'who' and 'will' make up the contracted word 'who'll'.
The word could've is a contraction. It is the contracted form of the words could and have.