Edu- is the root for the English verb 'educate'. The Latin equivalent of 'educate' is 'educere'. The verb in Latin literally translates as 'to lead out'.
It is the Latin word duco, to lead.
teach is the root word out of teacher!<3 teach.so easy
the latin word would be regular comming from the word regula
Παιδεία (transliterated paedeia, pronounced ped-ee-ah) It is the root for words as paedagogics, paedagogy etc. Since education is about children, it shares the same root with the word child. That is the reason why "paed-" is found both in words like paedagogics and in words such as "paedophile" (lover of children). An unfortunate connection in my opinion.
If you mean the root underlying words like "educate", there is no such root. There is instead the root duc meaning "lead" (Latin ducere, "to lead"), plus the prefix e- meaning "out". "Education" is literally the process of "leading out" or "bringing forth".
Educate
The word "education" contains three morphemes: "educate," which is the root morpheme, and the suffixes "-ion" and "-ate." The root "educate" conveys the primary meaning, while the suffix "-ion" transforms it into a noun, indicating the action or process of educating.
It is the Latin word duco, to lead.
teach is the root word out of teacher!<3 teach.so easy
the latin word would be regular comming from the word regula
'If you educate a boy, you educate an individual. If you educate a girl, you educate a community'
Παιδεία (transliterated paedeia, pronounced ped-ee-ah) It is the root for words as paedagogics, paedagogy etc. Since education is about children, it shares the same root with the word child. That is the reason why "paed-" is found both in words like paedagogics and in words such as "paedophile" (lover of children). An unfortunate connection in my opinion.
Some words derived from the Latin root word "ducere" include "conduct," "deduce," "educate," and "induce." The root "ducere" means "to lead" or "to guide," so these words all have meanings related to leading, guiding, or bringing forth something. These words demonstrate how Latin roots can be found in many English words and help us understand their meanings.
Break the word into the smallest meaning then find the prefix and the last bit of words should be your awnser....... struct
educarse = to educate oneself educate (pronounced ayDOOcahtay) = educate yourself (informal singular)
The same way you educate a man.
If you mean the root underlying words like "educate", there is no such root. There is instead the root duc meaning "lead" (Latin ducere, "to lead"), plus the prefix e- meaning "out". "Education" is literally the process of "leading out" or "bringing forth".