Algebra actually means this, but that probably will not work as it is an Arabic word.
Inference is likely the best word for it in English.
Reasoning, logic, synthesis are also good.
The suffix of the word "unknown" is "-known."
Context is an adjective describing the noun clues.*Bonus! Different types of context clues:1. Definition and Restatement: when the definition of the unknown word is stated somewhere else in the sentence or passage.2. Using Examples: when there is a list of examples that would be described by the unknown word.3. Compare: when the unknown word is compared to another known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have similarities in the passage (the opposite of contrasting)4. Contrast: when the unknown is being contrasted with a known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have differences in passage (the opposite of comparing)5. Cause and Effect: when something caused something else/ when the unknown word is diretly affected to the cause and effect in the passage6. Inference from General Context: when what is implied in the general context is picked up on by the reader to understand the meaning of the unknown word.
No, the word "something" is not a conjunction. It is a pronoun used to refer to an unspecified or unknown thing.
The word "something" is a pronoun. It is used to refer to an unspecified or unknown thing.
The word "somebody" is a pronoun. It is used to refer to an unspecified or unknown person.
The suffix of the word "unknown" is "-known."
known
The word ' unknown ' has 2 syllables : un-known
known, familiar
Context is an adjective describing the noun clues.*Bonus! Different types of context clues:1. Definition and Restatement: when the definition of the unknown word is stated somewhere else in the sentence or passage.2. Using Examples: when there is a list of examples that would be described by the unknown word.3. Compare: when the unknown word is compared to another known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have similarities in the passage (the opposite of contrasting)4. Contrast: when the unknown is being contrasted with a known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have differences in passage (the opposite of comparing)5. Cause and Effect: when something caused something else/ when the unknown word is diretly affected to the cause and effect in the passage6. Inference from General Context: when what is implied in the general context is picked up on by the reader to understand the meaning of the unknown word.
unknown,unacknowledged,anonymity,anonymous
Knowledge , unknown , knows, known
Context is an adjective describing the noun clues.*Bonus! Different types of context clues:1. Definition and Restatement: when the definition of the unknown word is stated somewhere else in the sentence or passage.2. Using Examples: when there is a list of examples that would be described by the unknown word.3. Compare: when the unknown word is compared to another known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have similarities in the passage (the opposite of contrasting)4. Contrast: when the unknown is being contrasted with a known word/ when the unknown word and a known word have differences in passage (the opposite of comparing)5. Cause and Effect: when something caused something else/ when the unknown word is diretly affected to the cause and effect in the passage6. Inference from General Context: when what is implied in the general context is picked up on by the reader to understand the meaning of the unknown word.
It is assumed to be the F Word, but it is unknown.
Yes un- is considered as a prefix. Yes. The "un-" part of the word is the prefix which means not. Therefore the word "unknown" means "not known" or "not knowledgeable"
Context clues are used to figure out the meaning of an unfamiliar word. When the meaning of a word is unknown, the way it is used and the words surrounding it can help a reader figure out what an unknown word means.
Yes, the noun 'discovery' is an abstract noun as a word for the act of finding out or ascertaining something previously unknown or unrecognized; a word for a concept.The noun 'discovery' is a concrete noun as a word for something physical that was previously unknown or unrecognized; a word for a physical thing.