Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
Review of Short Vowels Generalization:
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SVUSD – Grade 5<br />
Lesson 29<br />
<strong>Generalization</strong>:<br />
Latin Roots<br />
duc/duct, fer, mis/mit<br />
Roots are meaningful parts <strong>of</strong> words to which affixes (prefixes and suffixes) are added.<br />
Spelling, syllabication, and derivational generalizations are used when adding affixes to<br />
roots.<br />
duc/duct = to lead fer = carry, bear mis/mit = send<br />
Note: Word roots are bound morphemes. Usually they are dependent and cannot stand<br />
alone without an affix. Base words and root words are free morphemes. They are<br />
independent and can stand alone.<br />
duc/duct fer mis/mit<br />
abduct refer admit<br />
conduct defer commit<br />
deduct confer emit<br />
induct differ omit<br />
product infer submit<br />
aqueduct prefer permit<br />
deduce transfer transmit<br />
induce ferry remit<br />
produce fertile demise<br />
introduce referee missile<br />
educate suffer omission<br />
conducive coniferous admission<br />
conductor referendum compromise<br />
introduction circumference commissary<br />
educator conference emissary<br />
inference<br />
committee<br />
reference<br />
vociferous<br />
permissive<br />
emission<br />
intermission<br />
intermittent<br />
Homophone <strong>of</strong> the week – real, reel