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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Manny Leslie
Class Number 10184
Word Root
The core of a word that holds the fundamental meaning of the word.
Combining Form (CF)
A word root with a combining vowel (usually an O) attached separated by a diagonal line.
Suffix
a word element attached to the end of a word root (WR) to modify the meaning of the word.
Prefix
a word element attached to the beginning of a WR to modify the meaning of the word.
First:
Define the suffix, or last part of the word.
Second
Define the first part of the word (this may be a WR, CF or prefix)
Third
Define the middle of the word
Rule #1
A WR links a suffix that begins with a vowel (A,E,I,O,U)
Rule #2
A CF links a suffix that begins with a consonant (any letter other than a vowel)
Rule #3
A CV links a WR to another WR to form a compound word.
Macron
( ¯ ): long sound, exactly like its name.
Breve
( ˇ ): short sound
Pronounce ae and oe
only the second vowel is pronounced
Pronounce s and j
c and g are given the soft sound of s and j, respectively, before e, i and y in words of both Greek and Latin origins.
Pronounce c and g
Before other letters c and g have a hard sound
Pronounce ch
ch sometimes sound like a k
Pronounce pn at the begging of a word
pn at the beginning of a word makes an n sound
Pronounce pn at the middle of a word
pn in the middle of the word are pronounced with a hard p and hard n
Pronounce ps at the begging of a word
p is silent only the s makes a sound
I at the end of a word
I at the end of a word is pronounced 'eye'
Diacritical marks
Pronunciation of terms
Breve: (`)
Macron:(¯ )
Capitalization to aids:
Pronunciation
Greek roots build words that describe
disease, condition, treatment, or diagnosis.
Latin roots build words that describe
anatomical structures