Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Why do prefixes such as com, con, col and cor have the same meaning?

Why do prefixes such as com, con, col and cor have the same meaning?

First of all, because these prefixes are derived from the Latin preposition cum, which means "with" and has the same meaning as * * * *, another reason is that these prefixes are artificially specified, and there is no special reason, that is, the established rules when creating languages. For example:

1, com: ordinary * * * * Yes, the community * * * enjoys it.

2. Disadvantages: combine * * * * with fighting and fighting.

3.col: cooperation, colleagues and colleagues

4.cor: correlation * * * * homology

Extended data 1. ordinary

Pronunciation: English [? k? m? n]? Beauty [? kɑ? m? n]?

Grammar: The basic meaning of "common" is "universal", "common" and "common", which mainly refers to common, because many people [things] own or use the same thing. By extension, it can mean "ordinary" and "average", which means ordinary, without characteristics, and sometimes it means inferior and vulgar.

Second, the community

Pronunciation: English [k? mju? n? ti]? Beauty [k? mju? n? ti]?

Grammar: When community refers to "the masses and the public" in a region or country, it is usually preceded by the definite article The, which can also mean "* * * has, * * * enjoys".

Third, the combination

Pronunciation: English [k? m? Ba? n,? k? mba? n]? Beauty [k? m? Ba? n,? kɑ? mba? n]?

Grammar: The basic meanings of "combination" and "merger" mainly refer to two or more things "mixing", "infiltrating" or "mixing" together, emphasizing that they have been combined into one, and the combined objects have lost their respective characteristics.

Fourth, colleagues.

Pronunciation: English [? k? Lee? ɡ]? Beauty [? kɑ? Lee? ɡ]?

Grammar: Colleagues refer to "colleagues" in high positions, such as ministers, managers and professors. And the employees in the factory or store are not colleagues.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) interrelation

Pronunciation: English [? k? r? Le? n]? Beauty [? k? r? Le? n]?

Grammar: The association with the preposition with can mean "(make) the same as, consistent with, close to" and "associate with".