OMG IDK GO LEARN H0W TO READ .. Joking it's Grateful <---
The root word is tude, meaning Garateful. [ Sounds weird, but it's true!! Latin is very confusing!]
Grateful comes from Latin gratus meaning "pleasing."
Jon idvmdvshi
The root is the noun gratia, which means "grace"
No, "grate" in "grateful" is not a free morpheme. In this context, "grateful" is derived from the root "grate," which is a bound morpheme meaning "to give thanks." The word "grateful" combines the bound morpheme with the suffix "-ful," indicating a quality or state, rather than standing alone as a complete word.
The Latin word for "grateful" is "gratus." It conveys a sense of thankfulness and appreciation. In various contexts, "gratus" can also imply being pleasing or agreeable. The term is the root for many words related to gratitude in modern languages, such as "grateful" in English.
Yes, "grateful" and "graduate" are in the same word family. Both words share the root word "grat," which comes from the Latin word "gratus" meaning pleasing or thankful. "Grateful" comes from the Latin word "gratus" and "graduate" comes from the Latin word "gradus" meaning step or degree. So, both words are related through their common Latin root.
It simply means "pleasing" or " VERY pleasing".
Certainly! Here are some words with the Latin root "grat": Grateful - feeling or showing thanks or appreciation Gratitude - the quality of being thankful or showing appreciation Congratulate - to express pleasure to someone for a significant achievement or occasion
grateful.* more grateful.* most grateful.
as far as i know there is no "exact" translation for the word. but the root word is "Gracia" meaning grace , or to accept greatfully.
The comparative form of "grateful" is "more grateful".