English breakfast e g
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 31 answers to crossword clue "English breakfast e g"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
TEAEnglish breakfast, e.g.
MEALBreakfast, e.g.
ALCOVEBreakfast nook, e.g.
MEALSBreakfast and lunch, e.g.
INNBed-and-breakfast, e.g.
ESSENHave breakfast, e.g., in Germany
OBOEEnglish horn, e.g.
REEDSEnglish horns, e.g.
BIRDDOGEnglish setter, e.g.
EUREnglish, e.g.: Abbr.
COURSEEnglish Lit, e.g.
FLOWERSEnglish primroses, e.g
REEDINSTRUMENTSEnglish horns, e.g.
SUBJEnglish Lit., e.g.
REEDEnglish horn, e.g.
TONGUESFrench and English, e.g.
REEDOboe or English horn e.g.
TRANSLITERATIONGreek-to-English problem, e.g.
ROMANIZEDWrote Japanese with English characters, e.g.
ISLEGuernsey, e.g., in the English Channel
MAJORBusiness Administration or English Lit, e.g.
ROOTWORDThe Greek "khalix" (pebble) for the English "calculus," e.g.
frequentativesA verb or verbal form of this type, e.g., chatter in English
commonest(in English) Denoting a noun that refers to individuals of either sex (e.g., teacher)
simple(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simplest(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simpler(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
separable(of an English phrasal verb) Allowing the insertion of the direct object between the base verb and the particle, e.g., look it over as opposed to go over it
shortest(of a vowel) Categorized as short with regard to quality and length (e.g., in standard British English the vowel in good is short as distinct from the long vowel in food)
participleA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)
participlesA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)