A national form of government is a system of governance that applies to an entire country or nation. Examples include federalism, where power is divided between a central government and regional governments, or unitary systems where power is concentrated at the national level.
A possible prefix for "govern" is "mis-" (misgovern) and a possible suffix is "-ment" (government).
No, "ment" is not added to the word argue to form a new word. The verb "argue" remains unchanged.
Some examples of omitted consonants in English include pronouncing "probably" as "prob-ly," "vegetable" as "veg-ta-ble," and "government" as "govern-ment."
True. The suffix -ment is commonly added to verbs to form nouns denoting the result or action of the verb.
You can add the suffix "ment" to form the word "involvement."
Ment
A possible prefix for "govern" is "mis-" (misgovern) and a possible suffix is "-ment" (government).
Republic
no it is not a monarchy is a leader in the govern ment i think
So it won't be a caios make laws
he led govern ment elected by the people
nerve,vent,tent,rent,ment,govern,
Govern essentially translates to 'control' and ment means 'mind' -- control of the mind, or perhaps- in context, control of the many. Depends on context and translation. ============================================================ From my collection of (hard-copy_ dictionaries, English and Latin: govern - (O.F. governer, L. gubernare, to steer, guide, from Gr kubernan. to steer) Gobernare means to steer or guide. I remember in my Latin translation days that 'gubernator' could mean 'navigator' .... And of course the addition of "ment" just turns the verb into a noun. Nothing sinister? I don't think you can make that jump regarding the addition of 'ment' to mean 'control of the mind, or control of the many'. I don't think that it is connected to 'mens', it is just used to turn a verb into a noun... cf attach-ment, announce-ment, establish-ment, enforce-ment, contain-ment, encourage-ment, attain-ment, adorn-ment, defer-ment, etc etc
I believe you are referring to the suffix -MENT, used to form nouns from verbs.
Astrology. A pseudoscience claiming divination by the positions of the planets and sun and moon. As this is but a lot of hocuspocus there are no national laws that govern such misleading and foolish skullduggery.
Pronoun
Our first form of government began to govern the United States in 1787.