"

48, Latin Roots & Word Endings ic, ct, ture

New Concept Words and Sentences: (ic)

Add “ic” to the syllables below and read the word
musi_____ phob_____
traff_____ fantast_____
drast_____ gastr_____
plast_____ eccentr_____
  1. Many of the artifacts from the Titanic have sold for millions.
  2. What did you do to the fabric after it was infested by beetles?
  3. She said that gardening made her feel like she is connected to the entire cosmic world.
  4. Martin was absolutely frantic that he couldn’t find his cell phone.

New Concept Words and Sentences: ct

Add ct to the following words and read the word aloud
infe______ dedu_____
infe_____ing evi_____
infe_____ed inta_____
abstra_____ inse_____
abstra_____s prote_____ed
dire_____
  1. The impact from the crash made a huge dent in the driver’s side of the car.
  2. Yuck! We had to dissect a frog and some mice in class today.
  3. The film Judy watched had a huge effect on her and reduced her to tears.
  4. A faint smell of paint lingered and was detected on entering the office.
Add ‘ture’ to these words.
frac_____ cap_____
lec_____ den_____
struc_____
    1. Will you take a chance on getting a self-driving car in the future?
    2. Abe got a picture of Jenny’s face as she entered her surprise party and taped it up on the wall.
    3. Have you noticed how a baby’s face seems filled with adventure when they take their first steps?
    4. It’s pure torture when you’re waiting for the marks on projects and tests.
Latin root ‘ject’ – to throw
subject
inject
dejected
Latin root ‘struct’ – to build
construct
instruct
destruct
Latin root ‘tract’ – to pull
subtract
extract
retract

Review Words

tangled crumble
decreased explains
culture gritty
gained superbly
extinct concealed
tincture undetected
compact pasture
injects rainy
inflicted fretted
drastic furniture

What Says?

1. 6.
2. 7.
3. 8.
4. 9.
5. 10.

Spelling and Sentence Dictation

1. 6.
2. 7.
3. 8.
4. 9.
5. 10.

 

1.
2.
3.

Review

Spelling Patterns:

The ‘ct’ ending in words indicates the Latin layer in the English language.

The ‘ic’ ending in words indicates the Latin layer in the English language. It is used at the end of words with more than one syllable.

Latin Roots

Latin root ject – /jĕkt/ – means to throw – reject
Latin root struct – /strŭkt/ – means to build – construct
Latin root tract – /trăkt/ – means to pull – subtract

Practice

Circle the Latin root in these words

projected distracted
instructing rejects
retracts construction
dejection subtracting
deconstructed rejecting
contraction reconstructed
subjects obstruction

Circle the Latin root in each word and identify the part of speech each word (some may have more than one)

Word Part of Speech
projected
rejects
rejection
subjects
conjecture
distracted
retracts
subtracting
structure
construction
deconstructed
reconstructing

Add the suffix for ‘happening now’ to these words.

rupture__________ replace__________
trudge__________ capture__________

Add the suffix for ‘in the past’ to these words.

picture__________ deface__________
engage__________ lecture__________

License

Icon for the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

Reading Essentials 2 Student Workbook Copyright © by Meredith Hutchings, Jocelyn Boyd-Johnson & Nancy Harvey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

Share This Book