Tract Greek and Latin Roots

What does the root 'tract' mean in Latin?

• To pull or drag

• To build

• To write

• To speak

Which of the following words is derived from the Greek root 'tract'?

• Attract

• Tractor

• Contract

• Extract

In the context of social studies, how does the root 'tract' relate to the concept of 'contract'?

• It signifies an agreement that pulls parties together

• It means to build a relationship

• It refers to writing a legal document

• It involves speaking to negotiate

Which of the following words does NOT contain the root 'tract'?

• Distract

• Subtract

• Interact

• Construct

How does the root 'tract' relate to the word 'attract' in social interactions?

• It means to pull people towards you

• It means to build friendships

• It means to write invitations

• It means to speak kindly

What is the meaning of 'detract' in the context of a debate?

• To pull away from the main point

• To build a strong argument

• To write a counterpoint

• To speak loudly

Which of the following is an example of a 'tract' in religious studies?

• A written pamphlet

• A spoken sermon

• A built church

• A pulled congregation

In economics, how does the root 'tract' relate to 'contract'?

• It involves pulling resources together

• It means building wealth

• It refers to writing financial agreements

• It involves speaking about money

What does 'protract' mean in the context of a meeting?

• To extend the duration

• To build consensus

• To write minutes

• To speak continuously

Which of the following uses the root 'tract' to mean 'to pull back'?

• Retract

• Extract

• Contract

• Attract