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Relates to the first Scotland lesson, Lesson Three, about the Old Man of Stoer; and builds on a knowledge of Romance Languages instilled in Lesson Four. I say instilled. For distilled, see lesson Four, last paragraph....
Relates to the first Scotland lesson, Lesson Three, about the Old Man of Stoer; and builds on a knowledge of Romance Languages instilled in Lesson Four. I say instilled. For distilled, see lesson Four, last paragraph....
Relates to the first Scotland lesson, Lesson Three, about the Old Man of Stoer; and builds on a knowledge of Romance Languages instilled in Lesson Four. I say instilled. For distilled, see lesson Four, last paragraph....
c andles is a hard k letter c - only before e and i is it
soft and pronounced as letter s . c elebrity c elebration C inderella c inders Notice that this set of words is LatinFrench LF or Romance, meaning from the Roman civilization. We will abbreviate this (R) or R ch can also be hard k in ch aracter ch aracteristic .R. ASG (Anglo-Saxon-Germanic) words in c like can are hard . * depatchd relatives was a good try. Yes it is a (R) word. Look at the granularity: even. bacaC+d in your version ; and d e p a r t e d [correctly] baca C ad : very even. Especially notice ed the ending and de the starting prepositional segment. A preposition is a short word indicating the dynamic relation of two things. On the table, beside the pencil is the ruler.
In (R) words these are often short two-letter combinations such as de- in- un- re- con- When you see them, the very next thing in the word gets the stress, and then the word makes no further effort to be stressed at all and will shorten itself as far as English allows. de PART ch* de PART td` - I put in the * symbol to show a soft continuing sound and the ` to indicate a slightly harder, sharper one from the tongue at the end of departed. relatives too, is exactly the same, but seems the opposite at first. It is (R). It has a re- at the start which would have no stress if it was in the head word, the verb, reLATE but another thing about R words is that the stress can move forward on nouns formed from verbs or adverbs examples: relatively, re lat ive pronounced at normal speed RE- L tiv , RE- L tiv li Here I am not following the dictionaries and putting in any other small symbols. The word just stops, a bit suddenly and softly almost whispered but English is like that. Look at the granularity and at the surprise value of a word the rate of change from one element to the next, how well the word flows, really and you will see that relative relatively departure departed are all R while knell bell quick run are ASG. ASG words can be short, but usually have some drama in them. And the words for the most basic things in the language always come from the earliest deposits in its strata, if you remember my picture of a language being like a collection of levels of rocks, the oldest ones at the bottom. In any language those would be words like mother run horse winter hot cold and so on Thats more than enough. Youve done wonderfully well to lend me your undivided attention thanks!
The Scottish mountain Suliven made of Torridonian sandstone and sitting on a landscape of Lewisian gneiss