D. Explain two transliteration rules present in the spelling of the word "Hemorrhage" a. The Greek letter "p" changes to

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D Explain Two Transliteration Rules Present In The Spelling Of The Word Hemorrhage A The Greek Letter P Changes To 1 (46.31 KiB) Viewed 103 times

D. Explain two transliteration rules present in the spelling of the word "Hemorrhage" a. The Greek letter "p" changes to "rh" at the beginning of a word, or "ch" if preceded by prefix. In this case, "heme: "is the prefix, so it is "eh. I Good to go D. Focus Greek Alphabet and Transliteration Alphabet discrepancy from Greek to Latin. Borrowings from Greek with Latin spelling Main SOUND and TRANSLITERATION rules: 1 From Greek "kappa" to "e" (more common) "K" → Kamer (Greek for "blue" forms the English word CYANOTIC (marked by/pertaining to the color blue) → Lanka (Greek for "white") forms the English word LEUKEMIA (condition of the white blood) 2 From Greek "P" (pt. RHO) to "tl" at the beginning of a word, or "th" if preceded by prefix → Roth (Greck for "hythm") forms the English word RHYTHMIC (pertaining to thythun), and the English word ARRHYTHMIA (condition of deficient rhythm) From Greek diphthongs to English sumplitication of Latin diphthongs ► Out (Gork for desures containing the Greek diphthong to form the English word ESTROGEN (something that produces desire) using as a simplification of the Latin diphthong "oe" From Greek words transliterated with rough breathing "W" to possible drop of "l'" in English when the sound is not a the beginning of the word → Li (Greck for wat pronounced with rough breathing uploa!) forms the English word CHROMIDROSIS/CHROMHIDROSIS (abnormal color of sweat) 3 4