Prefix

“co-” and “com-”

Good morning!

• Get your folders

• Fill in your agenda

• I’m so happy you are in my class!

Ghost of the Lagoon

• When a story is told from third-person point of view, the narrator is not a character in the story but is observing from the outside.

• Because of this, the third-person narrator is often able to reveal more information about all the characters’ thoughts, feelings, and actions than any single character from the story could reveal.

• Writers often give their readers clues to help them predict, or make a reasonable guess about, what might happen in the story.

• As a reader, you combine details from the story with your own knowledge and experience to help you make predictions about what you are reading.

coexist

• to live together without any problems; to be together in the same time or space

cohesive

• sticking together

coincidence

• a sequence of events happening together that although accidental seems to have been planned or arranged

combine

• to put two things together

commiserate

• to feel sorry for someone, something, or a situation; to feel pity; to get together with someone to feel sadness

committee

• a group of people who meet together to discuss a topic

communication

• the act of talking with someone and discussing something together

community

• a place where people live together

compare

• to put things together to see how they are the same

compatible

• able to live together and get along; things that can go together without problems