This document provides a list of words with prefixes dis-, de-, out-, and un- and their meanings. Some of the words include discontent, destruction, outrageous, unconscious, decline, disintegrate, defensive, outskirts, outward, outstanding, unappetizing, unfasten, dispatch, uncommon, disillusioned, disenchanted, unwavering, outburst, disarray, decompose.
This document contains a list of words related to swimming lessons and learning to swim such as familiar, nuclear, sherbet, exquisite, athletic, helicopter, tragedy, pastime, anxious, escape, lantern, algebra, appreciate, apologize, fulfill, icicles, plastic, Washington, Washington State, Washington DC, souvenir, and escort. The words provide vocabulary related to the topic of learning to swim.
This document contains a list of words related to swimming lessons and other topics like math, nature, and geography. The words span from A to W and include terms like athletic, helicopter, tragedy, pastime, anxious, escape, lantern, algebra, appreciate, apologize, fulfill, icicles, plastic, Washington, Washington State, and Washington DC as well as souvenir and escort.
This document lists the product categories offered by a company, including office furniture, garden furniture, planters, statues, wall hangings, vases, wall clocks, brass articles, Indian products, plants, trees, sofa sets, dining tables, and bedroom furniture ranges such as consoles and LCD units. The company's range includes office furniture, garden furniture, planters, statues, wall hangings, vases, wall clocks, brass articles, Indian products, and plants and trees.
This document contains a list of spelling words derived from Latin roots. The words include suspend, pendant, conductor, novel, productive, numeral, reserve, numerous, preserve, pending, pendulum, deduction, novelty, numerator, reservoir, conservatory, appendix, impending, induct, and innovative. All of these words are related to their Latin roots that are denoted by the symbol next to each word.
This document provides a list of words with prefixes dis-, de-, out-, and un- and their meanings. Some of the words include discontent, destruction, outrageous, unconscious, decline, disintegrate, defensive, outskirts, outward, outstanding, unappetizing, unfasten, dispatch, uncommon, disillusioned, disenchanted, unwavering, outburst, disarray, decompose.
This document contains a list of words related to swimming lessons and learning to swim such as familiar, nuclear, sherbet, exquisite, athletic, helicopter, tragedy, pastime, anxious, escape, lantern, algebra, appreciate, apologize, fulfill, icicles, plastic, Washington, Washington State, Washington DC, souvenir, and escort. The words provide vocabulary related to the topic of learning to swim.
This document contains a list of words related to swimming lessons and other topics like math, nature, and geography. The words span from A to W and include terms like athletic, helicopter, tragedy, pastime, anxious, escape, lantern, algebra, appreciate, apologize, fulfill, icicles, plastic, Washington, Washington State, and Washington DC as well as souvenir and escort.
This document lists the product categories offered by a company, including office furniture, garden furniture, planters, statues, wall hangings, vases, wall clocks, brass articles, Indian products, plants, trees, sofa sets, dining tables, and bedroom furniture ranges such as consoles and LCD units. The company's range includes office furniture, garden furniture, planters, statues, wall hangings, vases, wall clocks, brass articles, Indian products, and plants and trees.
This document contains a list of spelling words derived from Latin roots. The words include suspend, pendant, conductor, novel, productive, numeral, reserve, numerous, preserve, pending, pendulum, deduction, novelty, numerator, reservoir, conservatory, appendix, impending, induct, and innovative. All of these words are related to their Latin roots that are denoted by the symbol next to each word.
This document contains a list of 20 words related to spelling. The words cover a variety of topics including international affairs, history, trust, astronomy, awards, disagreements, planning, locations, promotions, government, qualities, environmental issues, teamwork, emotions, challenges, completeness, leadership, relationships, thoughts, and difficult situations.
This document discusses pronouns and antecedents, author's purpose, and different types of writing purposes. It defines pronouns as taking the place of nouns and antecedents as the nouns a pronoun refers to. Author's purpose is the reason an author writes, such as to persuade, inform, express ideas/feelings, or entertain. Persuasive writing aims to convince, informative writing shares information, descriptive writing paints pictures, and narrative writing tells stories.
This document lists prefixes that can be added to words to change their meaning, including bi-, tri-, uni-, re-, and semi-. Some examples of words that incorporate these prefixes are bisect, triangle, universal, semicircle, biceps, bilingual, tricycle, university, semifinal, uniform, bifocals, reunion, unison, semicolon, unicorn, semiprivate, triplicate, semisweet, and semiannual.
Suffixes -ary, -ery, and -ory are commonly added to words to indicate a place or thing used for a particular purpose. Words ending in -ary refer to a place where something is kept or done, like library. Words ending in -ery refer to a place where something is made or stored, like bakery. Words ending in -ory refer to a place where something is done or made, like factory.
This document defines and provides examples of direct objects, indirect objects, and subject complements in sentences. Direct objects follow action verbs and answer "whom?" or "what?". Indirect objects come between the action verb and direct object and answer "to whom?" or "for whom?". Subject complements follow linking verbs and rename or describe the subject.
This document contains a list of 20 words related to spelling. The words cover a variety of topics including international affairs, history, trust, astronomy, awards, disagreements, planning, locations, promotions, government, qualities, environmental issues, teamwork, emotions, challenges, completeness, leadership, relationships, thoughts, and difficult situations.
This document discusses pronouns and antecedents, author's purpose, and different types of writing purposes. It defines pronouns as taking the place of nouns and antecedents as the nouns a pronoun refers to. Author's purpose is the reason an author writes, such as to persuade, inform, express ideas/feelings, or entertain. Persuasive writing aims to convince, informative writing shares information, descriptive writing paints pictures, and narrative writing tells stories.
This document lists prefixes that can be added to words to change their meaning, including bi-, tri-, uni-, re-, and semi-. Some examples of words that incorporate these prefixes are bisect, triangle, universal, semicircle, biceps, bilingual, tricycle, university, semifinal, uniform, bifocals, reunion, unison, semicolon, unicorn, semiprivate, triplicate, semisweet, and semiannual.
Suffixes -ary, -ery, and -ory are commonly added to words to indicate a place or thing used for a particular purpose. Words ending in -ary refer to a place where something is kept or done, like library. Words ending in -ery refer to a place where something is made or stored, like bakery. Words ending in -ory refer to a place where something is done or made, like factory.
This document defines and provides examples of direct objects, indirect objects, and subject complements in sentences. Direct objects follow action verbs and answer "whom?" or "what?". Indirect objects come between the action verb and direct object and answer "to whom?" or "for whom?". Subject complements follow linking verbs and rename or describe the subject.