Idiom

This Week's Idiom:  What will be will be  This proverb means that you cannot change what is going to  happen.  Example: Sanjit waited anxiously as the votes for class   president were being counted.  If only I had started  campaigning sooner, I definitely would win.” “There’s no use worrying about it now,” said Robert, the   votes are already in.  What will be will be.” This proverb was used in “The Knight’s Tale” (1390) by   English poet Geoffrey Chaucer.  It is best known from the  popular song “Que Sera Sera,” which is how the proverb is   expressed in Spanish.

Roots/Spelling

Barbarous (G) foreign Derivatives to use: Barbarian, barbarous, barbaric, barbarism,  barbarity, rhubarb Orthos (G) straight, correct Derivatives to use: Orthodox, orthography, orthodontist,  orthopedist, orthotics  Dokein (G) think, have an opinion, suppose Derivatives to use: o   Doxology, orthodoxy, heterodoxy, paradox,  paradoxical, dogma, dogmatic, dogmatism The spelling test will be administered on Friday. Spelling Words-  ignorance, ignorant, ignore, indication,  indicate, interference, interfere, leadership, messenger, message