Can you say pernament instead of official or do you have something better?

Question

The phrase is "....official Senate president." Could I say pernament Senate president? Or, do you have some other word that is better?

Well that's pretty mean to say, Venice Girl. We all make typo's and mistakes. We aren't all perfect, and I bet your far from it.

thanks everyone, I got a word.

Answer 1

You could say current, or simply leave it at Senate President. Permanent would indicate that there is never to be a change.

Answer 2

Sorry for correcting your spelling, but you did spell the word incorrectly. Would you have liked it better if I had ignored it and then you get marked down on your paper for bad spelling? This is part of going to school and learning. I apologize if you were insulted. I was only trying to help.


No, you couldn't say pernament because that isn't a word. It depends on who you're referring to anyway.

The president pro tempore of the United States Senate is the second-highest-ranking official of the Senate and the highest-ranking senator. The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate ex officio, and thus is the highest-ranking member of the Senate; during his absence, the President pro tempore presides over the Senate.

Answer 3

Those words have TWO distinct meanings, but can be used in CONJUNCTION with each other!

PERMANENT:
Main Entry: 1per·ma·nent
Pronunciation: -n&nt
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French parmanant, from Latin permanent-, permanens, present participle of permanEre to endure, from per- throughout + manEre to remain -- more at PER-, MANSION
: continuing or enduring without fundamental or marked change : STABLE

OFFICIAL:
Main Entry: 1of·fi·cial
Pronunciation: &-'fi-sh&l also O-
Function: noun
1 : one who holds or is invested with an office : OFFICER
2 : one who administers the rules of a game or sport especially as a referee or umpire

Answer 4

Yes

Answer 5

authorized senate president