A number of years ago, my orthopedic surgeon told me that I needed surgery on my knee to repair a structure called the plica and I asked him, “Oh, is
The resource gives a brief etymology of the English language with a supporting mapping activity. It includes the following: Etymology Notes (student notes template) Timeline of Influences on the English language Mapping Activity Rubric Answer Keys Along with PDF copies, you will also be given access to a link that will allow you to open the lesson handouts and rubric in Google Slides. You can edit these as you like and share the files with your students. The slides can be printed and adapted for students who prefer to answer the questions by hand. You can also view and print a student’s completed version of the slides. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Other Information: Your feedback is much appreciated and helps me better serve you. Please consider leaving feedback about how this resource worked in your classroom. Plus, each time you provide feedback, you earn TpT credits that can be redeemed for free and discounted resources on TpT in the future. If you like this product, please follow my store by clicking the green “follow me” at the top of my store page, next to the logo. This will notify you about updates and new products in my store. You can find my blog online at roostersteachingresources.com, and I can be reached by email at [email protected]. Thank you!
The maps, which includes words such as rose, church and tea, reveal how countries are connected through a shared history.
I was talking with a student recently about the word family built on the base . We created this word sum: . I asked him to look at the word and t…
'family; race; kind, sort, rank; nature' from Old English cynn Word Sums Kin a + Kin -> akin Kin + Folk -> kinfolk Kin + s + Folk -> kinsfolk Kin + ship -> kinship Kin + hood -> kinhood Kin + State -> kinstate Kin + State + s -> kinstates Kin
When sounding it out doesn’t work, curiosity can.
The Word “Pencil” in Various European Languages
How to say ‘yes’ in European languages, with etymology Requested by alex-from-the-internet
Memorize a few of these and you’re sure to seem quick-witted.
Linguistic topics aren't difficult to find if you know where to look for them. Our list includes relevant and unique ideas across all linguistic branches.
Unlike its meanings, there's nothing terribly sticky about the origin and use of mucilaginous. Like thousands of other words in the English language, mucilaginous (and the noun mucilage) oozed out of
Most European languages developed from a single language called Proto-Indo-European, spoken approximately between 4500 BC and 2500 BC somewhere in the Ukrainian and Russian steppe, according to
Vocabulary Help: Word Root "FID" (Faith)
Discover the oldest languages still spoken today. Learn about the history and preservation of these ancient languages.
An infographic showing the many ways and processes through which new words get formed and arrive into use in our English language / vernacular. Teachers can use this to go over with students and ask them for additional examples of each word-formation category. See our full video lesson on word forma...
Click here for a larger view.
