#word structure

ahhsjsjafjjdjs thats the quote!!! tysm 🥺🥺💕!!! it hit me bc i was staring at the word “lovely” and going did they just tack on “-ly” onto “love” and expect it to be a descriptor for something nice to look at and??? not expect me to think about how complicated and all-encompassing love is when it comes to mark kwon?? a crime !!!

73/100 Days of Productivity 22•03•2017 I keep forgetting to take pictures and post. But this is one of those times where I thought i should just do it! I have a midterm in Structure (ii) tomorrow and i had three breakdowns while studying, which is a new record for me! That's the least amount I've had while studying. Anyway, i just hope i pass because ive put a lot of effort into it and despite the fact that i have a hard time understanding it, at least im not giving up easily. I'm an awful English student, haha! Not grasping grammar easily. I mean, i was told I'm brilliant when it comes to literature and analyzing it. But grammar? Not so much.

how to use word structure to reword anything?

The Tickler Takes A Knob Stickle Back

Cell organized a workshop for ten teenagers, combining writing, reflection and building. We have to admit we were quite nervous to work with teenagers. Would they simply walk out on us? As a point of departure, we used a scaled-up version of the porous structure. We started with the participants writing directly on the wooden battens. We gave words to associate from and in less than thirty minutes, we had a nice heap of dreams, hopes and fears. They ran out of battens after 45 minutes. They did not walk out on us. On the contrary, they were a little disappointed we had not brought more material. Building is addictive.

The Course: The Structure of English Words The School: Stanford, via iTunes Taught By: Will Leben Course Description: “Thanks to historical, cultural, and linguistic factors, English has by far the world’s largest vocabulary—leading many of us to have greater than average difficulty with words, and some of us to have greater than average curiosity about words. Our historical and linguistic study will cover both erudite and everyday English, with special attention to word meaning and word use, to both rules and exceptions. Most words originated with an image. “Reveal” = “pull back the veil,” “depend” = “hang down from.” Change is constant. “Girl” once meant “a young child of either sex;” an early synonym for “stupid” was “nice.” Are there good changes and bad ones? And who gets to decide?”