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    Latin and Greek Prefixes: Mono-And Syn-: Sentences: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5

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    Latin and Greek Prefixes: Mono-And Syn-: Sentences: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5

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    alex
    40 views2 pages

    Original Title

    Prefixes_III

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    40 views2 pages

    Latin and Greek Prefixes: Mono-And Syn-: Sentences: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5

    Uploaded by

    alex

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    Name: ______________________________

    ΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣϑΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨ
    Ω Latin and Greek Prefixes: Ω
    ≅ Mono- and Syn- ≅

    M
    Σ any prefixes we use in English originally come from Greek
    Word Bank
    Σ
    or Latin words. The prefix mono- is from a Greek word
    Θ meaning “single,” “alone” or “one.” The prefix syn- is agogue Θ
    from a Greek word meaning “together.” If you understand what the chrome
    Χ prefix means, it will help you understand the meaning of the whole gram Χ
    word. For example, the root rail means “steel bar.” Combine mono- logue
    ∆ with rail, and it becomes the word monorail. Based on its original onym ∆
    meaning, monorail means “one steel bar” or a train that runs on a poly
    Φ single bar track. tax Φ
    theism
    Ψ Use the list in the bank to make five different English words out of
    mono- and syn-. You may add a suffix or change the spelling a little
    thetic
    tone
    Ψ
    Ω ifword
    needed. Write a sentence for each word you make and circle the
    you made with the prefix. Be sure to use words for both mono-
    Ω
    ≅ and syn-. ≅
    Σ Sentences: Σ
    ϑ 1. ϑ
    Θ Θ
    Χ 2. Χ
    ∆ ∆
    Φ 3. Φ
    Ψ Ψ
    Ω 4. Ω
    ≅ ≅
    5.
    Σ Σ
    Θ Θ
    ΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣϑΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨ
    Copyright © 2016 K12reader.com. All Rights Reserved. Free for educational use at home or in classrooms.
    Key
    Name: ______________________________

    ΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣϑΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨ
    Ω Latin and Greek Prefixes: Ω
    ≅ Mono- and Syn- ≅

    M
    Σ any prefixes we use in English originally come from Greek
    Word Bank
    Σ
    or Latin words. The prefix mono- is from a Greek word
    Θ meaning “single,” “alone” or “one.” The prefix syn- is agogue Θ
    from a Greek word meaning “together.” If you understand what the chrome
    Χ prefix means, it will help you understand the meaning of the whole gram Χ
    word. For example, the root rail means “steel bar.” Combine mono- logue
    ∆ with rail, and it becomes the word monorail. Based on its original onym ∆
    meaning, monorail means “one steel bar” or a train that runs on a poly
    Φ single bar track. tax Φ
    theism
    Ψ Use the list in the bank to make five different English words out of
    mono- and syn-. You may add a suffix or change the spelling a little
    thetic
    tone
    Ψ
    Ω ifword
    needed. Write a sentence for each word you make and circle the
    you made with the prefix. Be sure to use words for both mono-
    Ω
    ≅ and syn-. ≅
    Σ Sentences: Σ
    ϑ 1. Student’s choice ϑ
    Θ Θ
    Χ 2. Χ
    ∆ ∆
    Φ 3. Φ
    Ψ Ψ
    Ω 4. Ω
    ≅ ≅
    5.
    Σ Σ
    Θ Θ
    ΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣϑΘΧ∆ΦΨΩ≅ΣΘΧ∆ΦΨ
    Copyright © 2016 K12reader.com. All Rights Reserved. Free for educational use at home or in classrooms.

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