You always have to spelling always its ok if it skips through you and you do not notice but it doesn't matter
I expect my students to give me thorough answers on the quiz. (The word "thorough" refers to something that is in-depth, has a lot of details and information, and shows that the person thought about all aspects of the question, rather than just writing a quick and superficial answer.)
Thorough is not a verb. It's an adjective.
The word "thorough" in French is "complet" or "exhaustif."
thu-ruh.
Careful, thorough, particular, dedicated.
Thorough
You could be looking for though, which is a shortened form of "although".Alternatively, you could be looking for thorough, meaning complete and detailed, e.g. He did a thorough examination of the patient.Possibly you are even looking for the word through, meaning to go through something.
The spelling Thorall is a surname.The word sought may be:thorough (thuh-ro) - complete or detailedthrall - a slave or vassal
The correct spelling is "though" (although).*The similar words are thorough (complete, meticulous) and through (within or by way of).
The likely spelling for the proper name is Thoreau (notably Henry David Thoreau).The common word could be thorough (complete, painstaking) or through (done, or penetrating).
There is a spelling thurl meaning an opening in a mine, or the hip joint in cattle.The similar common word is the adjective thorough, meaning complete or painstaking.
A proper written final draft should have a clear and coherent structure, with an introduction, body, and conclusion. It should also demonstrate a thorough understanding of the topic, use proper grammar and punctuation, and be free of spelling errors. Additionally, the final draft should cite sources correctly and adhere to any formatting guidelines required.
The spelling of the common adjective is thorough(complete, detailed).The proper name is spelled Thoreau, as in the philosopher Henry David Thoreau.
An assaying is a trial by assay, thorough examination and determination.
Your question isn't very thorough. Usually Writing, Spelling, Cutting, Gluing, the simple skills you use in elementary school.
The conjuction is correctly spelled, "though" (although, even though). Words of similar spelling are: through (by way of, or passing within) thorough (complete, intensive)
I expect my students to give me thorough answers on the quiz. (The word "thorough" refers to something that is in-depth, has a lot of details and information, and shows that the person thought about all aspects of the question, rather than just writing a quick and superficial answer.)