Questions that contain "which of the following..." wording are often test questions taken directly from school worksheets or actual tests. These kinds of questions expect *you*, the test-taker, to have studied and to be able to pick the correct choice or choices from an assortment of answers. This means you have to study to know what does or doesn't belong; what is or isn't; what fits and what doesn't.
Asking for test answers is not appropriate on WikiAnswers.
WikiAnswers will not do your homework for you (even for older adult students). Nor will this site provide answers to test questions from any regular school or online school. We will not write your discussion papers, critiques or essays, or develop your thesis statements for you.
Asking for answers to tests or worksheets, or asking for someone to do your homework or provide 'easy answers' to your studies, are actions that teachers (and WikiAnswers) view as cheating.
If you have a specific question in the subject we are more than willing to help. If you need help to understand material, ask specifically about the part that confuses you and we'll try to explain it.
Additional comments:
The word "which" needs an 'h'; the spelling "wich" is not a word.
The word "dash" has Germanic origins, deriving from Middle Low German "dask" meaning to strike or thrust.
The word "accelerate" has Latin origins, coming from the Latin word "accelerare" which means "to quicken" or "to hasten."
The word "innovate" has Latin origins, deriving from the Latin word "innovare" which means "to renew or change."
The word "careen" has Germanic origins, derived from the Old Provençal word "carinar" meaning "to keel over." It entered the English language in the early 19th century.
Telephone - from "tele," meaning distant, and "phonen," meaning sound Fact - from "factum," meaning something done or made Video - from "videre," meaning to see
Some words of Germanic or Norse origin include "anger", "thrive", and "sky". These words stem from Old English or Old Norse languages, which are both Germanic in origin.
The word "accelerate" has Latin origins, coming from the Latin word "accelerare" which means "to quicken" or "to hasten."
Telephone - from "tele," meaning distant, and "phonen," meaning sound Fact - from "factum," meaning something done or made Video - from "videre," meaning to see
Hurry
Expedite
The word "innovate" has Latin origins, deriving from the Latin word "innovare" which means "to renew or change."
Kaput, kindergarten, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and rush are some words with Germanic or Norse origins.
This sounds like homework
hurry
Some words of Germanic or Norse origin include "anger", "thrive", and "sky". These words stem from Old English or Old Norse languages, which are both Germanic in origin.
The word has Proto-Germanic origins.
Neither. It is Old English, of Germanic origins.
With Germanic origins, the surname carries the meaning of hardy, brave, or strong.Please access the related link below for more information: