Are there any English word that has 3 double character like committee

 You're asking a great question that often comes up in word puzzles!

While "committee" has three double letters (mm, tt, ee), they are not consecutive.

The most famous and often cited English word that has three consecutive double letters is:

• BOOKKEEPER (oo, kk, ee)

And its related forms:

• BOOKKEEPING

• BOOKKEEPERLESS (and other less common derivatives)

There are very few, if any, other widely recognized unhyphenated English words with three consecutive double letters. Many other words might have three pairs of double letters, but they are usually separated by other characters, like "committee" (c-o-mm-i-tt-ee).

So, "bookkeeper" is the prime example when discussing words with three consecutive double characters.

How to use the English word organize in sentences

 The word "organize" means to arrange or put in order, to make something efficient or structured, or to plan and coordinate an activity. Here are several ways to use "organize" in sentences, covering different contexts:

1. To arrange or put in order (physical or abstract):

• "Could you please organize these books by author?" (Physical arrangement)

• "She needs to organize her thoughts before the presentation." (Abstract arrangement of ideas)

• "It took me all morning to organize my closet." (Physical tidying)

• "The data needs to be organized chronologically for better analysis." (Structuring information)

2. To plan and coordinate an event or activity:

• "They are trying to organize a charity concert." (Planning an event)

• "Who will organize the team meeting next week?" (Coordinating a regular activity)

• "The committee worked hard to organize a successful fundraiser." (Planning and executing)

• "We need to organize our efforts to meet the deadline." (Coordinating actions)

3. To form or establish something (like a group or system):

• "The workers decided to organize a union." (Forming a group)

• "The company is going to organize a new department." (Establishing a new part of a structure)

• "Scientists are trying to organize a global effort to combat climate change." (Establishing a coordinated initiative)

4. To become organized (often used reflexively or with "get"):

• "I really need to organize myself before the trip." (Getting one's own affairs in order)

• "Things started to get organized once we had a clear plan." (Becoming structured)

• "After the chaos, the team quickly organized itself." (The team put itself in order)

Variations and Related Words:

• Organized (adjective): "She is a very organized person." / "The event was well-organized."

• Organization (noun): "The organization of the event was flawless." / "He works for a non-profit organization."

• Organizer (noun): "She was the chief organizer of the conference." / "I bought a desk organizer."

Examples in different tenses:

• Present Simple: "I organize my desk every Monday."

• Present Continuous: "They are currently organizing the files."

• Past Simple: "We organized a surprise party last night."

• Present Perfect: "She has organized many successful events."

• Future Simple: "He will organize the schedule tomorrow."

By understanding these different nuances, you can effectively use "organize" in a variety of contexts.