How is the word “during” or “during” is written correctly, together or separately: rule

Often, both children and adults have questions about writing certain words. One of these problematic phrases is “during” or “during”.

Content

In this material, we will disassemble with you how to write these words correctly with you, since both options are used in writing, but in different cases.

How to write “during” or “during” - together or separately?

When writing these phrases, problems may arise: how will it be correct to write them-together with the letter “B”, or is it still necessary to put a gap after it?
Since the letter “B” is a pretext, and the “current” is a noun, then in absolutely all cases they need to be separated. Remember well: the phrases “during” or “within” must always be written separately, since the alleged spelling “Fasting”, “hiding” does not exist!
Try to print these words on your computer together, that is, with errors, and smart technique will immediately emphasize them in red as non -existing ones.

Examples:

Within a month there was a school Olympiad.
The paper boat rushed during the rapid flow of the river.

It happens that even competent people come to a standstill, doubt: how to write - "During" or "During" - In order not to sin against the rules of spelling existing in the Russian language. In both cases, the spelling will be true, but you need to choose one or another ending, not at will, but in accordance with a part of speech used in the sentence.
It all depends on whether you used the pretext and noun, or an offset derivative preposition. Do not be alarmed, all this only at first glance seems difficult, and simple theses will help you remember the spelling rules.

"DURING"

If at the end of the word we write the letter “E”, then this will mean that the letter “B” in this combination is the official part of the speech, i.e. pretext. According to the rule of spelling, if the proposal is about a temporary segment, then you need to write the letter “E” at the end. If the proposal answers the questions: “How long?”, “What period of time?” etc., it becomes clear that in this case the letter “B” acts as a pretext, and then without any doubt and fluctuations you need to write the letter “e” at the end.
Remember such a thing: if in the sentence “B” and “current” they stand nearby, and there is no way to insert any dependent word between them, then it becomes clear that the Bukka “B” is used as a pretext. And all doubts about the correctness of writing the letter “E” will disappear from you if, after the preposition, there is a noun used in the genitive case that speaks of any time.
It can be: "During the century, seconds, minutes, lesson" etc. Or maybe we talk about the season: "During the fall, spring, summer, winter". Remember one more rule: if the combination “during” can be replaced with a pretext that determines a certain time period, then in this case you also need to write the letter “E” at the end.

Phrases:

Maria Ivanovna was very tired, because for five days (in five days) she did not really rest.
The butterfly flying in the window tiredly tried to break free during the day, but (in a day) she could not fly out of the open window.

"DURING"

The combination of “throughout” is written with the letter “and” at the end, if the word noun “current” is used in the prepositional case, and in front of it stands the letter “B” as a preposition. We can say this: the letter “and” must be written at the end of the word if the sentence answers the questions: "What?", "Where?" As an example, one can cite: (where?) Fallen leaves sailed - throughout the stream.
If the preposition “B” and the noun “course” can be divided by some definition, then in this case you need to write the letter “and” at the end.

For example:

In the (stormy) course of the river.
In (unhurried) course of time.

Due to the word “current”, associations with the water element immediately arise (river, stream, stream, etc.), and that is why such a phrase is often used in connection with water. It is more rare to find the use of such a phrase with one or another period of time, because it also represents it as a water stream in the form of metaphors.

Check:

In the (dirty) course of the village, stones and trunks of trees turned over.
In the (stormy) course of a small rivulet, it is difficult to stay on the legs.

So that you better remember in which case you need to write “e”, and in which - “and”, resort to the help of such a simple phrase: “For a minute, but throughout the river, and every time separately.”

And if two such pictures arise in your memory - on one chronometer, and on the other - a water stream - then in this case you will forever remember which letter and in which case you need to write - “e” or “and”.

We will also tell you how it is written correctly: