two-part
28
3.4
- adjective
- /ˈtuː pɑːrt/
:
de dos partes
- Lee believed that units should consist of two parts: a resource phase and a teaching phase.
- a two-part subsidy
- two-part tariffs
- a two-part questionnaire
So the first law of nature is a two-part law.
- So the first law of nature is a two-part law.
- Yeah, I guess I have a two-part question.
- If I knew it would be doing a two-part round right now, three that's up to rye.
- Well, let's say you recently wrote two articles are a two-part series of essays.
Examples
-
The sample consists of two parts: a cross-sectional sample and an oversample of Blacks and Hispanics.
Academic text (1999) -
So the first law of nature is a two-part law.
-
The input block is split into two parts: a left half and a right half.
Academic text (1999) -
Law, like man, is composed of two parts.
-
I have a two-part question for you guys.
-
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a two-part series.
-
Well, that would require a two-part answer.
-
The questionnaire was divided into two parts, each containing six identical statements.
Academic text (1998) -
The document is divided into two parts, and the terminology of "Pastoral Constitution" is explained immediately in a footnote.
Academic text (2015) -
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a two-part series on climate change.
Synonyms
114
3.9
Having two parts or two connected things that work together
15
4.0
Having two different parts or aspects
1
3.1
Made of two separate parts
Having two parts or involving two groups
How Many
3
4.5
28
3.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word two-part is simply the number two ('2') plus the word part ('piece' or 'section'), so it describes something made of two pieces or sections.