but i thought there w but i understand you but i was hoping toni but i was on the wron but i was sure that a but i wont but i wont heed the b but i would never do but ill deny it til t but ill have to sneak but ill never see him but ill still always but im just a pri...
For example, many root words derived from Latin and Greek are common in math and science terminology, like “centi” (“hundred”) or “geo” (“earth”). NoteAffixes are short words that are added to root words to change their meaning. Affixes cannot be used independently. When added at...
The English language can have some pretty big words likeunexpectedlyandphilanthropist, but many of those long words are really just a smaller word or root with letters or other roots added to them to make a bigger word. Aroot wordis a word that does not have any other parts added to it...
These ROOT-WORDS are GE & GEO meaning EARTH, SOIL & GROUND. These invaluable ROOTS open doors to the land and water, both on the surface and below, and to every living creature in every nook and corner of our planet. There are many words you will want to know that are not on the ...
But some trace it to PIE *ghu-to- "poured," from root *gheu- "to pour, pour a libation" (source of Greek khein "to pour," also in the phrase khute gaia "poured earth," referring to a burial mound; see found (v.2)). "Given the Greek facts, the Germanic form may have refe...
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things have come twelve step program utility program we have come white gum wild plum wine gum absolute term academic term after-school program annual volume bay-rum being who i am benefit program breeding programme data volume desired outcome did Abram does Abram enter the program face cam hackn...
@Kardya@monochromacolor，thank you very much!
The use of -or and -ee in legal language (such as lessor/lessee) to distinguish actors and recipients of action has given the -or ending a tinge of professionalism, and this makes it useful in doubling words that have a professional and a non-professional sense (such as advisor/adviser,...
the Latin rootvoc,described above, is shared by several Romance languages. Connections between languages can be found in the shared roots between them, although one always has to be wary offalse cognates—that is, words that sound like they have the same roots (and thus related meanings) but...