Look at the roots inside the word - the root is 'migrate.
The prefix 'e' is used to denote 'out of' and is a concatenation of 'ex' - but the 'x' has been dropped in this case. The usual 'two consonant buffer' rule takes a back seat here.
The prefix 'im' denotes 'into' (immerse, implode ..).
These two words can sometimes cause some confusion, but the answer is easy. Emigration is to "leave one country to settle in another." Immigration is to "come as a settler into another country. Therefore, you "emigrate from," and "immigrate to."
Countries do not "immigrate." People immigrate.
Yes, Anne Frank's family did try to immigrate to the United States. They applied for visas in an attempt to escape persecution by the Nazis in Germany, but their efforts were unsuccessful due to strict immigration quotas and bureaucratic hurdles.
Going on a Holiday, making a businness trip, away for the weekend and while you may travel when you move or immigrate, that doesn't count because those two are considered as permanent.
It's in two words; A while
Camels can have one hump or two humps, depending on the species. Dromedary camels have one hump, while Bactrian camels have two humps.
They can either apply to immigrate as separate individuals, or they can legally marry (either in the United States or in Canada) and then apply to immigrate as a family. The economic requirements for immigration will be easier to meet as a family than as two individuals. The first step is to contact the Canadian Consulate that is closest to your residence.
dichrinic means smelling with our two nostrils while monochrinic means using only one of the two by blocking one of the nostrils
Camels can have either one hump or two on their backs, depending on the species. Dromedary camels have one hump, while Bactrian camels have two humps.
Emigrate from or immigrate to? In either case some of the reasons are these: to find work and a better standard of living, escape religious or political persecution, reunite with family members, find greater personal freedom, etc.
No, the word while has two syllables. The syllables of the word are whi-le.
Yes, you need 3 thirds to make one while while you need 4 fourths to make one whole.