Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

MORPHEMES HAVE MEANING. MORPHEMES HAVE MEANING.
Greek Morphemes Introduction So what’s a MORPHEME? You use hundreds of morphemes every day! A morpheme is a part of a word that has meaning. MORPHEMES HAVE MEANING. MORPHEMES HAVE MEANING. Ever use the word AUTOGRAPH? AUTO means self. GRAPH means write. Ever use the word PREDICT? PRE means before. DICT means say or speak. DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

– all you need to do is “wake it up.”
Greek Morphemes Introduction In English, big words are often made of small word parts, called morphemes, that come from other languages – especially Greek. You probably have a lot of this morpheme knowledge “asleep” in your brain – all you need to do is “wake it up.” – all you need to do is “wake it up.” When you know the meanings of these small word parts, you can unlock the meaning of some real jawbreakers. DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

MICROARCHAEGYNOPHOBIAC
Greek Morphemes Introduction In English, big words are often made of small word parts, called morphemes, that come from other languages – especially Greek. You probably have a lot of this morpheme knowledge “asleep” in your brain – all you need to do is “wake it up.” When you know the meanings of these small word parts, you can unlock the meaning of some real jawbreakers. For example, take the word MICROARCHAEGYNOPHOBIAC You think you have no idea what it means? Once you know the following, you can figure out the word. MICRO- = small (You already know that, don’t you?) So -- one who has a fear of little old ladies ARCHAE = ancient (You probably know an archaeologist studies old stuff – like Indiana Jones?) GYN = woman (Do you know who goes to a gynecologist?) -PHOBIAC = one who has a fear of (Do you know what a phobia is? And so phobiac would be one who has …?) You ask, “Is it a REAL word?” It is if enough people use it. DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

astro naut astr naut astro naut o
Greek Morphemes Introduction Years ago there was no such word as astro naut Then this fellow got into a special kind of ship… …and flew closer to the stars than anyone had ever done before. And since the Greek for star is , astr and since the Greek for ship is , naut they called the fellow an astro naut (The was added between the two to make pronunciation easier.) o DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Some morphemes are “place bound.” go at the beginning of a word
Greek Morphemes Introduction Some morphemes are “place bound.” Just like hats go on top, shoes go on the bottom, and clothes go in the middle… go at the beginning of a word (for example, sym– ) prefixes- are in the middle, can be combined with other roots, and can be “accessorized” with prefixes and suffixes roots go at the end of a word (for example, – ology) -suffixes DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Some morphemes are “place bound.” prefix- + root(s) + -suffix
Greek Morphemes Introduction Some morphemes are “place bound.” Just like hats go on top, shoes go on the bottom, and clothes go in the middle… prefix- + root(s) + -suffix NOTE: In figuring out the meaning of a word, IF it has a content-meaning suffix (e.g., -phobia = fear of), start by saying the suffix and then go back to the beginning and work down. For example… MICRO- = small If there is no suffix, or the suffix indicates a part of speech (e.g., -y = abstract noun), start with the first morpheme – ARCHAE = ancient thus, a microarchaegyn would be a small, ancient woman. GYN = woman -PHOBIAC = one who has a fear of DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

prefix- + root(s) + -suffix
Greek Morphemes Introduction Some morphemes are “place bound.” Just like hats go on top, shoes go on the bottom, and clothes go in the middle… prefix- + root(s) + -suffix In each lesson, you’ll start by taking notes on some Greek roots, then add prefixes and suffixes. Turn to page 4 in your Student Book and prepare to take notes on Greek Morphemes Lesson 1 Notes. The roots, prefixes, and suffixes are listed in alphabetical order. DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

man; mankind Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our first Greek root in Lesson One is the morpheme ANTHROP. On page 4 of your student book, write the morpheme meanings. Roots 1. anthrop = man; mankind Now think -- what word do you already know that has ANTHROP in it? ANTHROPOLOGY or ANTHROPOLOGIST Chances are you probably thought of the word What does an anthropologist study? Societies, civilizations, people… ... So ANTHROP means... Shield of the Anthropological Society Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

book Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Step 1: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek root in Lesson One is a morpheme that has two forms: BIBL and BIBLIO. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = Now think -- what words do you already know that have BIBL or BIBLIO in them? book BIBLE and BIBLIOGRAPHY. Chances are you probably thought of What do these words have in common? A book, a list of books... So BIBL and BIBLIO mean... DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

write; draw; record Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Step 1: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek root has two forms: GRAPH and GRAM. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = book graph; gram = Now think -- what words do you already know with GRAPH or GRAM in them? write; draw; record GRAPHITE BIOGRAPHY GRAPH TELEGRAPH GRAMMAR TELEGRAM PROGRAM What do these words have in common? A drawing, lead in a pencil, a written record of a person’s life, language, message, ... So GRAPH and GRAM mean... DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

hate Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Step 1: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek root is MISO. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = book graph; gram = write; draw; record miso = This one is not so obvious – but with a mental trick you can remember it. hate Just keep in mind that a MISer would HATE to part with his gold, and you’ll remember that MISO means... DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

love Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Step 1: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek root is PHIL. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = book graph; gram = write; draw; record miso = hate phil = You know the name of a city – Philadelphia. The nickname of this city is “the city of brotherly love.” Did you think of the word PHILOSOPHY? love This word literally means “the love of wisdom.” (Why do you think a Greek philosopher is the symbol of these lessons?) So – the “city of brotherly love” and the “love of wisdom.” PHIL must mean... DAY 1 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

sound Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek root is PHON. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = book graph; gram = write; draw; record miso = hate phil = love phon = How many words can you think of with PHON? MEGAPHONE TELEPHONE PHONOGRAPH STEREOPHONIC PHONICS MICROPHONE sound What do these words have in common? The sounds of letters, a funnel device to make the voice sound louder, device that carries voice sound over a distance, an electronic device that amplifies sound, a device that plays music, sound coming from two directions, ... So PHON mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

look at; examine Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our last Greek root in Lesson One is a morpheme that has two forms: SCOP and SKEPT. Roots anthrop = man; mankind bibl; biblio = book graph; gram = write; draw; record miso = hate phil = love phon = sound scop; skept = Now think -- what words do you already know with SCOP or SKEPT in them? MICROSCOPE TELESCOPE PERISCOPE SKEPTIC look at; examine What do the first three words have in common? If someone shows you something and you are skeptical of it, what do you do to it? So SCOP and SKEPT mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

not; without Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Now we are ready to take notes on a set of prefixes. Notice that there is a dash after each prefix to remind you that this is where you add the root(s) – following the prefix. The first Greek prefix in Lesson One is a morpheme that has two forms: A– and AN–. 7. scop; skept = look at; examine Prefixes 8. a–; an– = Now think -- what words do you already know that have the prefix A– or AN– at the front of them? not; without ANESTHETIC ASEXUAL ANEMIC What do the three words have in common? Not having enough red blood cells, something that makes you not experience pain, and cells that reproduce by dividing – there is no male or female The patient is WITHOUT pain. The patient is WITHOUT pain. So A– and AN– mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

bad; ill Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek prefix is CACO–. 7. scop; skept = look at; examine Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = Again, this one is not so obvious – but with a mental trick you can remember it. bad; ill Imagine that you drank some cocoa made with sour milk. It tasted BAD and it made you ILL. CACO– (which sounds something like cocoa) means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

good Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... We remember the many good things that … Our next Greek prefix is EU–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu– = Perhaps you know the word EULOGY as the name for the speech at a funeral where the speaker tells many good things about a person who passed away. good And perhaps you know that the phrase “passed away” is a EUPHEMISM for “died?” Did you know there is a musical instrument called a EUPHONIUM, named for the good sound it makes? EU– means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

large Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek prefix is MACRO–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu– = good macro– = This one is easy to remember as an opposite. The prefix MACRO– means the opposite of MICRO-, which you already know means “small.” large You may have heard the word MACROECONOMICS – a study of economics on a large scale. So MACRO– means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

large Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek prefix has two forms: MEGA– and MEGALO–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu– = good macro– = large mega–; megalo– = Now think -- what words do you already know with MEGA– or MEGALO– in them? MEGAVITAMIN MEGALOMANIAC MEGAPHONE large What do the three words have in common? Something that enlarges the sound of a voice, a big dose of vitamins, and a person who has delusions of grandeur So MEGA– and MEGALO– mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

small Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek prefix is MICRO–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu– = good macro– = large mega–; megalo– = large micro– = And you know MICROSCOPE MICROPHONE MICROBE small You know that MICRO– means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

with; together Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our next Greek prefix has two forms: SYM– and SYN–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu-– = good macro– = large mega–; megalo– = large micro– = small sym–; syn– = Now think -- what words do you already know with SYM– or SYN– in them? SYMPATHY SYMPHONY SYMPTOM SYNONYM SYNCHRONIZE “LIP SYNC” with; together In a symphony, how do the instruments play – one at a time? No, they play WITH each other, they play TOGETHER How do the ideas of “with” or “together” work in the other words? SYN– and SYM– mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

far; distant Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Our last Greek prefix has two forms: TEL– and TELE–. Prefixes a–; an– = not; without caco– = bad; ill eu– = good macro– = large mega–; megalo– = large micro– = small sym–; syn– = with; together tel–; tele– = Now think -- what words do you already know with TEL– or TELE– in them? TELEPHONE TELESCOPE TELEVISION far; distant Something that carries your voice over a distance, something that allows you to see far away, ... TEL– and TELE– mean... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

makes n. or adj. Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Now we are ready to take notes on a set of suffixes. Notice there is a dash in front of each suffix to remind you that this is where you would add the root(s) – before the suffix. The first Greek suffix in Lesson One is the morpheme –IC. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = Many English words end in the letters –IC, and if they do they are either a noun or an adjective – they name or describe something. makes n. or adj. NOUNS We used logic. ADJECTIVES a tragic story the optic nerve a chronic illness So –IC at the end of a word... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

a madness for Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... The next Greek suffix is the morpheme –MANIA. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = So what does it mean to have a “MANIA” for something? Some people have a mania for collecting comic books, others a mania for cleanliness, and others a mania for chocolate. a madness for So –MANIA at the end of a word means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

one who has a madness for
Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... The next Greek suffix is the morpheme –MANIAC. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = a madness for 18. –maniac = If “–mania” means “a madness for,” then a MANIAC would be...? So –MANIAC at the end of a word means... one who has a madness for Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

a fear of Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... The next Greek suffix you already know is –PHOBIA. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = a madness for 18. –mania = one who has a madness for 19. –phobia = What does it mean to have a PHOBIA of something? Some people have a phobia of spiders, some of snakes, still others of homework... a fear of So –PHOBIA at the end of a word means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

one who has a fear of Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... And since you know “phobia,” you also know –PHOBIAC. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = a madness for 18. –mania = one who has a madness for 19. –phobia = a fear of 20. –phobiac = If “–phobia” means “a fear of,” then –PHOBIAC would be...? one who has a fear of So –PHOBIAC at the end of a word means... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

makes abstract noun Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... The last suffix – and last morpheme of this lesson is –Y. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = a madness for 18. –mania = one who has a madness for 19. –phobia = a fear of 20. –phobiac = one who has a fear of 21. –y = Think of the many English words ending in –Y. A few are... HONESTY BEAUTY BRAVERY The suffix –Y indicates a specific grammar identification – it makes the name of something that is not tangible – Not pervceivable with a physical sense. makes abstract noun The suffix –Y at the end of a word makes... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Notes
Part One: NOTES - Figuring out what you already know... Now we have the set of Greek suffixes for Lesson One. 15. tel–; tele– = far; distant Suffixes 16. –ic = makes n. or adj. 17. –mania = a madness for 18. –mania = one who has a madness for 19. –phobia = a fear of 20. –phobiac = one who has a fear of 21. –y = makes ab. n. You now have all of the notes for Lesson One (of Twelve). Lesson One is the longest because it is the foundation on which you will build in the coming eleven Greek Morpheme lessons. When you finish these lessons, your vocabulary and your ability both to figure out and to create words will be MUCH GREATER than when you began! Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Will you be as good as a dictionary?
Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Words to Work Part Two: WORDS TO WORK - Applying what you now know... Now you are ready to use your knowledge to decode words by... …identifying the Greek morphemes and meaning in each word. (2) …synthesizing that knowledge into a possible definition, and (3) …comparing your synthesis to a dictionary definition. Will you be as good as a dictionary? Words to Work anthropophobiac philanthropy misanthrope bibliomaniac euphonious cacography megaphone microscope 9. macroscopic 10. telegraph 11. bibliophile 12. symphony 13. megalomaniac* 14. skeptical 15. aphonic 16. bibliography Words to Work You will find these words on p.4... Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

YES! Were we as good as a dictionary?
Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Words to Work Part Two: WORDS TO WORK - Applying what you now know... How to “Work a Word” How to “Work a Word” Let’s begin the first assignment together. On page 6, start by writing the first word in the space labeled #1... YES! Then beneath it, one per line, identify the morphemes you find in the word. Next, synthesize your knowledge... Finally, compare your knowledge... Were we as good as a dictionary? anthropophobiac M.D. = “my definition” D.D. = “dictionary definition” anthrop = man; mankind -phobiac = one who has a fear of M.D. = one who has a fear of mankind one who has an intense fear of human society D.D. = Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Are you as good as a dictionary?
Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Words to Work Part Two: WORDS TO WORK - Applying what you now know... “Working Words” Assignment A is to work the first 8 words on page in the numbered spaces on page 6 of your book. For each word, compare and see how close you can come with your knowledge to what the all-knowing dictionary has to say... Are you as good as a dictionary? Tomorrow, be prepared to share how you worked your words. DAY 1 HW Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Are you as good as a dictionary?
Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Words to Work Part Two: WORDS TO WORK - Applying what you now know... “Working Words” continued Assignment B is to work the last 8 words on page in the numbered spaces on page 7 of your book. Again, for each word, compare and see how close you can come with your knowledge to what the all-knowing dictionary has to say... Are you as good as a dictionary? Tomorrow, be prepared to share how you worked your words. DAY 2 HW Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Context Clues
Part Three: CONTEXT CLUES - Hints for a Reader... (page 8 in your book) Sometimes when we read, we come across a word we’ve never seen before, and we could use a clue to help us figure it out. There are four main types of clues that often help solve a “mystery word,” and as a writer you can use one of these clues to give your readers a hint for a challenging word: Definition – the meaning is explained in the sentence The aphonic giraffe was incapable of making a vocal sound. Synonym –another word in the sentence means the same thing The final letter e of the word was aphonic, soundless. Antonym – another word in the sentence means the opposite The gorilla was loudly vocal; but the giraffe, aphonic. Examples – another word in the sentence is a specific instance In the words cake, hope, and file, the final letter e is aphonic. DAY 3 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Context Clues
Part Three: CONTEXT CLUES - Hints for a Reader... Assignment C1: Select from 4 to 6 of the 16 words you worked and create a context clue sentence with each (on page 9 in your book). Use at least one clue of each of the four types. This assignment has two steps: Tomorrow you’ll have the opportunity to read one or more of your sentences aloud, saying “blank” for the word you chose, and see if your instructor or another learner can use your clues to identify what word from the Lesson One list belongs in the blanks. Assignment C2: Using the roots, prefixes, and suffixes from Lesson One, create and work two new words. In place of the DD, write a context clue sentence (CCS) for your new word (on page 9 in your book). Tomorrow, you’ll have the opportunity to challenge your instructor or another learner with your created words. DAY 3 HW Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Pencil & Paper Review
Part Four: REVIEW... First, practice breaking apart the created words on page by drawing braces and writing meanings above each word (see the first one for an example); then synthesize this knowledge to create a possible definition for each created word. Assignment D is a two-step review. Then, once you have determined morpheme meanings and a possible definition for each “word,” try matching the “funny definitions” on the second review sheet (page 11) with what you have on the first sheet. Hopefully, you’ll get a laugh or two (or possibly a groan) as you figure them out. Tomorrow, we’ll go over the sheets just before taking a quiz on Greek Morphemes Lesson One. The quiz will have about 8 words for you to work through the level of My Definition. DAY 4 HW Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Now make yourself a set of study cards (refer to page 12). Part Four: REVIEW... In the back of your book you will find twelve sheets of color paper – one for each lesson. To make your study cards, tear out the page for Lesson One, cut it apart on the marked lines, and hole-punch each card in the upper corner as indicated. LESSON ONE Take a card and write your first morpheme on the front of it. anthrop Now turn that card over so the hole is at the bottom, and write the meaning on the back. man; mankind Set that card aside, and do the same for each of the other morphemes. Now place the card with “Lesson One” written on it on the top of your stack, hook them together with a band or ring, and begin reviewing. If you have a three-ring binder for English materials, hook your cards there for easy access. DAY 4 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Part Four: REVIEW... When you finish making your set of cards, begin using them to review and check and improve your knowledge. LESSON ONE Start with the cards in your hand so that the LESSON ONE card is showing. anthrop Flip over the title card and look at the first morpheme – anthrop. man or mankind Say silently to yourself the meaning of the morpheme anthrop. man; mankind Now flip the card over to check yourself against the answer on the back. Now flip over that card and do the same with the next one – and the rest. Once you learn them Greek-to-English, try reviewing them English-to-Greek. DAY 4 Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

In future lessons you will have the opportunity to make these study cards immediately after you take the notes. LESSON ONE LESSON TWO LESSON THREE LESSON FOUR LESSON SEVEN LESSON FIVE LESSON EIGHT LESSON SIX LESSON NINE LESSON TEN LESSON ELEVEN LESSON TWELVE Thus you will have the cards as a study aid throughout the entire lesson. Whenever you have a bit of extra time, pull out your cards and review. Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morphemes – Lesson One – Taking the Quiz
Part Five Coming Tomorrow: Demonstrating What You Know... The quiz will have about 8 words for you to work through the MD level. Unless you are told otherwise on a very few words, you do NOT need to memorize a dictionary definition. Most of them will be “real words,” but there may be one or two “created words” as well. There will be one “point” for identifying each morpheme in the words, and one point for synthesizing your knowledge into a definition. REMEMBER -- If a word has two or more morphemes, and you remember one but not the other, make a PARTIAL DEFINITION for PARTIAL CREDIT. 1. microbibliophobia MD micro– = small Something to do with small books biblio = book –phobia = +1 point 0 point + 2/3 point equals +2 2/3 points out of 4 DAY 4 TEST PREVIEW Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

Greek Morpheme Lessons, Alene H. Harris, Ph.D. © 2015.

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