Word Problems?

Question

What are some words that have the base word commune?

Answer 1

I'm not entirely sure what you mean by "have the base 'commune', but taken in a fairly strict sense, you would get results like this:

adverbs & adjectives (20):
* communal
* communally
* communicable
* communicably
* communicational
* communicative
* communicatively
* communicatory
* communistic
* communistically
* excommunicative
* noncommunicating
* incommunicable
* incommunicably
* incommunicado
* incommunicative
* intercommunal
* noncommunicative
* uncommunicable
* uncommunicative

verbs (7)
* communalize
* commune
* communicate
* communize/ communise [variants, only count once!]
* excommunicate
* intercommunicate
* overcommunicate

(you might also add the -ing, -(e)s and -(e)d forms of these verbs)
[net =28]

nouns (34):
* anticommunism
* anticommunist
* communalism
* communalist
* communality
* communard
* communicability
* communicableness
* communicant
* communicatee
* communication
* communicativeness
* communicator
* communion
* communique
* communism
* communist
* communitarian
* communitarianism
* community
* communization
* excommunicator
* excommunication
* incommunicability
* intercommunication
* intercommunion
* intercommunity
* miscommunication
* noncommunication
* noncommunist
* noncommunity
* overcommunication
* subcommunity
* telecommunication

(you can make a plural form for each of these [with -s, or -ies for those ending with -y], though some of these are rather odd and you are very unlikely to see them, esp. plurals for the -ness nouns)
[net =68]

TOTAL - 61 words (or, including all possible forms: 116)

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Now perhaps you are interested in the root BEHIND "commune". So you would might begin by looking at the etymology of that word:

[Middle English comunen, to have common dealings with, converse, from Old French communer, to make common, share (from commun, common; see common) and perhaps from Old French communier, to share in the Communion (from Late Latin commnicre, from Latin, to communicate; see communicate).]
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/commune

In that case you might add all the words that have "common" in them and/or words from the LATIN root "communicare".

The first approach would add the following

adjectives, adverbs (10)
* common
* commonest
* commonly
* commonsensible
* commonsensical
* commonsensically
* uncommon
* uncommoner
* uncommonest
* uncommonly

noun (13) [again you can add plural forms]
* commonage
* commonality
* commonalty
* commoner [also adjective, though 'more common' is preferred]
* commonness
* commonplace [also adjective]
* commonplaceness
* commons [plural only!]
* commonsense
* commonweal
* commonwealth
* uncommonness
* uncommonnesses

From the Latin "communicare" you could add "commute" and its derivatives.

adjectives (5)
* commutable
* commutative
* incommutable
* incommutably
* noncommutative

verbs (3) [net 12]
* commutate
* commute
* telecommute

nouns (6) [net 12]
* commutation
* commutativity
* commutator
* commuter
* noncommutativity
* telecommuter

(GRAND TOTAL: 98 words/ 200 forms)

Answer 2

Communism
Communalism
Communitarianism
Communication
Communicate
communed
Communing
Communes
Communer
Community

Answer 3

What shapes do you get when you split the square with a diagonal? Two trangles. Since we know the field is a square, that means all the sides are equal (therefore, if you know one side, you know all the sides). So now you have a trangle with two sides equal to 60 feet. You can now use Pythagorean's theorem: A (squared) + B(squared) = C (squared) A and B are your two sides and then you just solve for C. Good luck!

Answer 4

what is a base word?

Answer 5

I'm not going to bother repeating the ones already said, that's annoying, but:

Communal

Answer 6

Commuting, communion.

Answer 7

..and communicable