"Hansome" is an incorrect spelling of the word "handsome." "Handsome" is an adjective used to describe someone (typically a man) or something that is physically attractive or impressive. For people, it often means having a nice face and a well-proportioned appearance.

"Porpose" is an incorrect spelling of the word "purpose." "Purpose" is why you do something or why something exists. It's the reason behind actions or the goal guiding them.

"Devided" is an incorrect spelling of the word "divided." "Divided" means things or people are not together; they are separated or split. It shows a lack of agreement or unity.

"Togather" is an incorrect spelling of the word "together." "Together" means in proximity or union with others, forming a collective unit or group. It implies a state of being joined or in close association with people, things, or ideas.

Do you know the answer? Don't get fooled by the silent letters. The correct spelling is "a-n-s-w-e-r."

"Vertabra" is a misspelling of the word "vertebra." A "vertebra" is a single bone in the spine. These bones stack together to form the backbone, providing support and protecting the spinal cord.

The terms "mangoes" and "mangos" both refer to the same delicious tropical fruit. "Mangoes" is the more accepted plural form of mango, while "mangos" is the informal variant.

Construction means the act of constructing or building something. As for abbreviation, in American English, it is "const." In British English it is "constr."

"Glueing" and "gluing" are both correct spellings. "Glueing" is used more commonly in British English, while "gluing" is used more commonly in American English. "Glueing/Gluing" refers to the process of joining or adhering two or more surfaces together using an adhesive or bonding agent