How To Spell ago?
How to Pronounce ago?
Correct pronunciation for the word "ago" is [ɐɡˈə͡ʊ], [ɐɡˈəʊ], [ɐ_ɡ_ˈəʊ].
What are the misspellings for ago?
- alo,
- ayou,
- ogo,
- aho,
- ato,
- algy,
- agt,
- akio,
- agao,
- agecy,
- amego,
- ankor,
- amo,
- argew,
- ajor,
- argie,
- iarge,
- agaon,
- argee,
- acob,
- engoh,
- ano,
- aiod,
- agow,
- agot,
- agom,
- eadge,
- afgh,
- atio,
- aegyoo,
- iglo,
- aggo,
- agoney,
- lgo,
- aso,
- acopy,
- atook,
- algo,
- fgor,
- agoun,
- deiago,
- agon,
- apo,
- chiago,
- abou,
- ags,
- diago,
- wgo,
- aggony,
- agos,
- obagi,
- ako,
- assoc,
- agr,
- igood,
- agout,
- agg,
- adock,
- acozy,
- abook,
- afo,
- abow,
- eagor,
- ulagy,
- agp,
- agonny,
- agro,
- ageee,
- agou,
- ogod,
- agito,
- agoa,
- agd,
- sgo,
- aago,
- auio,
- acobe,
- awao,
- ajdio,
- augor,
- agaun,
- ngo,
- agh,
- akso,
- wgho,
- deagoe,
- adou,
- agoo,
- zgo,
- agnoy,
- eargo,
- hgow,
- aigoo,
- aegue,
- eaigt,
- ahook,
- aknow,
- fgo,
- alcoh,
- iagos,
- agove,
- iragi,
- ajob,
- cargio,
- amjor,
- dieago,
- dgo,
- eagal,
- agaim,
- deago,
- eague,
- akido,
- cago,
- arger,
- eagar,
- avege,
- aboug,
- agaion,
- aeger,
- accor,
- aigal,
- tgo,
- jaygoe,
- nago,
- anogh,
- agri,
- earge,
- ageof,
- agood,
- agoe,
- ugot,
- igo,
- aiko,
- agu,
- caigo,
- eaugh,
- ayto,
- ggo,
- agoin,
- agun,
- acco,
- agn,
- agaib,
- aroug,
- oarge,
- aign,
- avoic,
- ao,
- aggord,
- aroow,
- atuo,
- ogio,
- auo,
- aguee,
- argi,
- akito,
- agaoin,
- afghi,
- accom,
- aguy,
- arou,
- agawn,
- akob,
- agi,
- aro,
- ahigh,
- ango,
- eagl
"Ago" in context
Ago is a time measurement. It is used when talking about elapsed time, such as days, weeks, months, or years. It is used to indicate a specific moment, event, or time frame in the past. It has been around for many years and is used in many different languages and cultures.
Ago is more often used in spoken English rather than written English. It is used to be more concise, to provide context and suggest a timeline. For example, one may say "I left home two weeks ago", instead of "I left home two weeks prior".
Ago is more often used in spoken English rather than written English. It is used to be more concise, to provide context and suggest a timeline. For example, one may say "I left home two weeks ago", instead of "I left home two weeks prior".
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