Overhearing talk on trains, in the supermarket etc. suggests to me that language is overwhelmingly used in gossip, particularly to bond two people together by confirming their joint opinion (usually negative) of someone else not present, either known personally or a public figure. It is not about transferring information or giving orders or warnings or the other things that some hypotheses of the evolution of language suggest that it should be about. Of course, language might have been co-opted for uses other than its original one (we did not evolve opposable thumbs to play Nintendo). But are there systematic studies of what people actually use language for outside the lab.?
The root word, prefix and suffix of the word "hemoglobinopathy", respectively are:
- Haima
- Hemoglobino
- Pathy
<h3>What is the
Root, the
Prefix and the
Suffix of a word?</h3>
The root of a word is that fragment of the same from which it comes according to a previous language, in the case of English, the language from which it is derived is Latin. Thus, it is identified that the word "hemo" comes from the Latin word "haima" which translates blood.
On the other hand, prefixes are those words or syllables that are used at the beginning of a compound word to give it a certain meaning or modify its translation, in this case the prefix is "hemoglobin" which refers to something that alludes to blood.
Finally, suffixes are syllables that are added to the end of a word to change its direction, in this case the suffix is "pathy" which refers to some kind of disease.
More information about Grammar: brainly.com/question/1952321
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Answer:
The principle of the solar drying technique is to collect solar energy by heating-up the air volume in solar collectors and conduct the hot air from the collector to an attached enclosure, the meat drying chamber. ... There is no direct impact of solar radiation (sunshine) on the product.
<em><u>hope</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>it</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>helps</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>you</u></em><em><u> </u></em>
False. The Spanish alphabet has 29 letters in the alphabet. The English letters, ñ, and ll. (I’m not sure if ch and really are part of it)
