inseparable

Everyday

1. Always together; such close friends that you can't keep them apart. tree →
2. Impossible to separate: two ideas that are inseparable. tree →

In the lessons

In stories and everyday life, best friends, twins, or a child and a pet are «inseparable». In science, some mixtures or parts are not easy to separate. In grammar, an inseparable phrasal verb can't have its object in the middle («look after the baby», not «look the baby after»). Phrases: inseparable friends, inseparable from.

Examples

• Mia and Zoe have been inseparable since nursery. tree →
• The boy and his dog were inseparable. tree →
• For many people, Christmas is inseparable from family. tree →
• The twins are inseparable and even finish each other's sentences. tree →
• Rights and responsibilities are inseparable. tree →
• «Look after» is an inseparable phrasal verb. tree →

Note

Spelling trap: «sep-a-rable» — «a» in the middle, as in «separate». Opposite: «separable».

In Jewish tradition

Interpretation: Kalisch's reading is that in God thought, speech and action are one. For that reason creating is described as "writing." In the primary lessons: In stories and everyday life, best friends, twins, or a child and a pet are «inseparable». In science, some mixtures or parts are not easy to separate. In grammar, an inseparable phrasal verb can't have its object in the middle («look after the baby», not «look the baby after»). Phrases: inseparable friends, inseparable from.

Examples

• Thought, speech and action are an inseparable unity in the divine being; God made or created, is metaphorically expressed by the word: writing. (Sefer Yetzirah, Kalisch 1877) tree →

Note

Spelling trap: «sep-a-rable» — «a» in the middle, as in «separate». Opposite: «separable».