Supply of labour.37ДЇactors of production.40Дivision of labour. Revision Vocabulary Units 1 to 4.24Д¬onsumer choices.25Д¬osts and supply.27 History of economic thought.6Д®conometrics.9 People who say 'Even Shakespeare used different spellings of the same word' are missing two points firstly, that he had no dictionary, secondly, that English has evolved to a point where anything, abstract or concrete, can be accurately represented, which is surely the point of a language, and is now being destroyed by people who don't care about the difference between there, their and they're.What does economics study?.4 To go back to my first line, there is a difference between a high light and a highlight. I think it comes from an advertising slogan that was something like 'making the everyday better, every day', which I vaguely remember from the 80s. 'Every day' is how often something happens. 'Everyday' is an adjective and means the same as 'ordinary'. This is appalling to me and is an example of how words are misused by the ignorant. New on the scene is 'everyday' being used for 'every day'. Rarely, this is further complicated by using 'somebody' as meaning a person of significance or importance, like Shakespeare. This is happening more and more in recent years and can really annoy educated users of English.Д®xisting examples: Somebody and some body, 'somebody' is the pronoun for a person, identity probably unknown, whereas 'that's some body!' would be an exclamation of appreciation of the attractiveness of a person.

The previous answers highlight (there's one!) the problem of merged words, mostly compound nouns, ones that include an adjective to make a single word. So the phrasal verb is two words (to work around, to put down, to send off, etc) - whereas the compound nouns formed from the phrasal verbs are written as a single word (sometimes hyphenated, especially in the case of less familiar words, and more often in BrE than AmE).Д®xamples: putdown, climbdown, workaround, setup/set-up, markup, makeup/make-up, wind-up, face-off, send-off, turn-off, turn-on, come-on, cut-out, phone-in, getaway, hideaway, hideout, show-off, write-in, write-off. Compounds of this type usually originate as (two-word) phrasal verbs and are made into (one-word, but sometimes hyphenated) nouns. However, it is difficult to think of any phrasal verb where the equivalent noun compound is conventionally written as two words. (Often there is more than one option per compound, as well, and some dictionaries list more than one spelling for many compounds.) Others have said that there is no consistency in English about which compounds are made into one word, which left as two words, and which hyphenated. Now that the term is well established (and now that the hyphen has dropped out of fashion a bit, too), it is almost always ' workaround'. In the 1960s, people often wrote ' work-around' with a hyphen. Although if a compound does manage to be made into one word, and becomes the predominant form, the one-word form will often stay the predominant form. ДЄlso, there are terms that can be either separated or not: Workaround, outgoing, ongoing, lockdown, uplift, download, markup,Дining room, high school, Chinese man, yellow board, garlic bread, go-to. Д«athroom, sunglasses, rooftop, handkerchief, toadstool, grassroots, Sunday, daytime,Д«roadsword, redhead, Englishman, blackboard, There is no consistent rule in where compounds are together or separated.Д«edroom, workaround, sunglasses, whiteboard, broadsword, toadstool, Englishman, restroom, bathroom, handkerchief, airplane, redhead, desktop, bypass, overhead, overpass, homeschool, underestimate, underground.

English uses compound words all the time, but it works differently than Dutch.

Is cannot one word