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النشر الإلكتروني

FORTIETH WEEK

Review Lessons 151-195.

196

197

Phone sound (Greek). Aud-hear (Latin).

=

telephone phonograph

phonic
audience

audible
auditorium

198

audit auditor

If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.-FRANKLIN

Strive not with your superiors in argument, but always submit your judgment to others with modesty.-WASHINGTON

Memorize these sentences and write them from dictation.

199

He who puts his best into every task will outstrip the man who waits for a great opportunity.-CHAMBERLAIN

There is a necessary limit to our achievement, but none to our attempt.-PHILLIPS BROOKS

Write these sentences from dictation.

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1. Plurals:

RULES FOR SPELLING

Most nouns form their plural by adding s or es. When the plural has an extra syllable, es is usually added. As lad, lads; inch, inches. Some nouns ending in f or fe change those letters to ves to form the plural. As knife, knives.

Nouns ending in y after a consonant change y to i and add es to form the plural. As family, families.

Nouns ending in y after a vowel add s to form the plural. As joy, joys.

2. To denote possession:

Add the apostrophe and s ('s) to a singular noun. As boy, boy's. To a plural noun ending in s, add the apostrophe ('). As boys'. To a plural noun not ending in s, add the apostrophe and s ('s). As children's.

3. Silent e is usually retained before a suffix beginning with a consonant. As careless, severely.

4. Silent e is usually dropped before a suffix beginning with a vowel. As come, coming; love, lovable.

5. Words ending in ce and ge retain the e before a suffix beginning with a or o. As noticeable, courageous.

6. Final y after a consonant becomes i before a suffix that does not begin with i. As try, tried, trying.

7. In monosyllables and words accented on the last syllable, a single consonant following a single vowel is doubled before a suffix beginning with a vowel. As run, running; occur, occurrence.

8. In the digraph ie, i usually precedes e, except after c or when sounded like ā. As believe, receive, neighbor.

9. When the first letter of a word is the same as the last letter of the prefix, both letters are usually kept. As misspell.

10. When the last letter of a word is the same as the first letter of the suffix, both letters are usually kept. As suddenness.

250

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ă, è, i, o, à indicate modified long sounds
in unaccented syllables.

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