Types of Syllables
Stressed Syllables
Latin Roots
Rules for Adding Suffixes
100

This two-syllable word contains two closed CVC syllables and means to squeeze or tighten with pressure.

compress

100

This word has the stress on the second syllable. Its two morphemes together mean “to carry back”, often referred to carrying back news or information.

report

100

This word means to live through something, but its’ morphemes literally mean “super, beyond” + “living”.

survive

100

fury + ous can be rewritten as ___________

furious

200

This two-syllable word ends in a CVCe syllable, and begins with a prefix. 


It means to blow into.

 

inflate

200

This word has the stress on the second short syllable. It can mean to allow or confess something.

admit

200

This prefix + Latin root can be translated as: “to throw in”.

inject

200

apply + ed can be written as ___________

applied

300

This two-syllable word contains two open syllables, the second syllable spelled VV. It can be rewritten as: prefix + base word. 


It means to want to do something again.

replay

300

This word has two short syllables and does not have a clearly stressed syllable. It is built from the Latin root ‘cept’.

concept

300

This four-syllable word makes me think you won’t be able to believe it!

incredible

300

re + late + ive can be rewritten as ___________

relative

400

This two-syllable word contains two open syllables, the second syllable is VV. 


It means to withhold or reject.

deny

400

This two-syllable word has the stress on the second syllable, which is CVCe.


It means to get the attention of someone, or participate in something.

engage

400

When you observe through someone else’s eyes, it can help you better understand them.

perspective

400

educ + ate + ion can be rewritten as __________

education

500

This two-syllable word ends in a CVCe syllable, and begins with a prefix that means with or together. 


When you bring these two word parts together, you have a new word.

combine

500

This three-syllable word begins with the schwa. 


It can be rewritten as prefix + vis + suffix.

revision

500

It’s Latin root means to hear or listen, and if you talk loud enough they will!

audience

500

ad + mit + ance can be rewritten as _________

admittance