How to spell SAS correctly?
If you meant to type "sass" but ended up with "sas", here are some possible suggestions. "Sas" could be corrected to "sass", which means displaying boldness or attitude. Alternatively, it could be a typo for "says", used to attribute speech. Always double-check your spelling to avoid confusion!
List of suggestions on how to spell sas correctly
- as
- gas I need to refill the gas tank in my car before I can go on a road trip.
- Has
- MAS
- oas
- pas
- sa
- sac The sac washers were on strike.
- Sacs The delicate sacs inside the lungs called alveoli are crucial for gas exchange.
- sad I am sad that I cannot see my family during this pandemic.
- sag The sag in the roof was a warning sign that the roof needed to be repaired.
- sags
- Sal Sal is short for the name Salvador.
- sam I left my laptop at Sam's.
- San My favorite city in California is San Francisco.
- Sans In France, Sans is the typeface of the obligatory school texts.
- sap The maple tree released sap, which dripped down the trunk and onto the ground below.
- saps I need a knife to open the package of saps.
- SARS SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) outbreak occurred in 2003, resulting in a global health emergency.
- SASE Please include a SASE (self-addressed stamped envelope) with your application to ensure a prompt response.
- sash I have a sash for your robe.
- SASK The SASK campus is home to many great professors.
- sass I can't believe she just called me sass.
- sat She sat alone in the park, lost in thought.
- saw
- saws He saws the logs every day to prepare them for the cold winter months.
- sax
- say
- says She says that she will arrive at the party around 9 pm.
- seas The Atlantic and Pacific are two of the world's major oceans or seas.
- sis
- sos SOS is a universal distress signal used to signal for help in an emergency situation.
- SPAS
- ss There was a hissing sound as the snake slithered through the grass, its scales making a soft "ss" noise.
- SSS
- Was The Wasabi wasabi sauce was a great addition to the sushi.
