Want this question answered?
alligator
Yes. It started in Latin, but came into English usage through the French language.
The proto-into-europeans came up with *s(u)wen. It mutated from there into the English word "sun" through proto-Germanic sunnon and Old English sunne.
Here are some sentences using the word "misunderstanding":I think we had a misunderstanding about the wording of the announcement.There is a misunderstanding here about the word "peak." I think you actually mean "peek."Misunderstanding the coach's signal, the quarterback tried to run for a touchdown.
The African Luhya word for the English word 'through' is "akarii".
Cereal.
The word misunderstanding has five syllables. (mis-un-der-stand-ing)
English
The word nylon came about in the 1930's. It is a combination of the English word "cotton" and the English word "rayon."
The Online Etymology Dictionary (etymology is the study of word origins) says "ill" came from "illr" which was a word in Old Norse. It probably came to English through the viking invasions. They don't know where the Old Norse word came from. See http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=ill
Other words for error or misunderstanding are mistake or fault.
No, misunderstanding is one.