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Want to see more tutorials? Create a free account and have MyGRETutor track of your progress! Accounts are free, and you can create one by going to the Home page. Account users can select which tutorial to view, and MyGRETutor.com keeps track of which tutorials you have seen, so you can easily continue those tutotrials that you haven't finished. Also, account holders can choose which tutorial to view. Preparing for the GRE has never been easier. Accounts are FREE!   Log in to view tutorials on geometry, arithmetic, algebra, data analysis, sentence completion, reading comprehension, essay writing, and analogies, as well as a review of the test format and what you should expect on test day. A Math quick-reference quide (PDF) is also available. Antonyms: Root words Do you remember your Greek mythology? What about Latin words? If so, you are in luck, because many -- if not most -- of the words in the English language have Greek and/or Latin origins, and so knowledge about these ancient languages will be of great help. If you don't know anything about Greek or Latin, then don't worry, as here we provide you with several words or Greek and Latin word fragments which appear time and time again in English words. More formally, the study and knowledge of root words enables you to decipher the meaning of a word. Used in conjunction with prefixes and suffixes, it's often easy to arrive at the meaning of a seemingly strange word. For example, the root word audit means to hear, and used in conjunction with the prefix in, which means without, or used with the suffix able, which means capable, it is very easy to decipher the meaning of inaudible, which means not able to be heard, or audible which means able to be heard. Yes, it is that simple! terrain, which means the particular landforms of a region Root Origin Example am, ami Latin, meaning to love amorous, which means loving annu Latin, meaning yearly or periodic annual, which means every year bio, bi Greek, for life biology, which means the study of life cede, ceed Latin, to go exceed, which means to go or to do beyond the limit chron Greek, related to time asynchronous, which means not timed and not coordinated dic, dict, dit Latin, to say indicate, which means to show fig Latin, shape or form figurative, which means indirect and/or implied or to take the shape of something else graph, graf Greek, to write or scratch graffiti, which is a form of expressive writing and/or artwork junct, just Latin, to join conjunction, which means the merging of two parts lect, leg, lig Latin, to choose or select elect, which means to select for a particular position mob, mov, mot Latin, to move motive, which is the reason for moving or doing something nat, gnant, nai Latin, to be born neonatal, which means newborn oper Latin, work operator, which means somebody who perform a job or function pod Greek, foot podium, which is a platform or area that is placed at ones feet phil Greek, love philosopher, which means somebody who loves or studies knowledge quis, quest, quer Latin, to seek or to ask request, which means to ask for scrib, scrip Latin, to write scripture, which means a piece of writing, most often of high importance or notoriety sol Latin, alone solitude, which means that state of being alone struct, stroy Latin, to build destroy, which means to break, or the opposite of to build terr Latin, earth vid, vie, vis Latin, to see invisible, which means not able to be seen; hidden

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