I do know both Latin and Greek, and while 'ducere' is more obviously Latin to me than 'duco', it's not as bad as 'grapho' would be for graphein. The reasoning in your next post makes sense to my brain too.
BTW, I know a lot of people who make 'interductions'. Though the way they pronounce it it's more like "inn'rduction"... similarly to how Bush slurs words.
It does but not reliably. (Especially since -are and -ire are also valid infinitives, and there are plenty of English words that use those endings. Or Italian.) It'd have to be in italics or something to be a good flag.
-ein is more distinctive, phonologically, but since I use Greek so much less (approximately, not at all since about 1993) it takes more to get there anyway.
(no subject)
BTW, I know a lot of people who make 'interductions'. Though the way they pronounce it it's more like "inn'rduction"... similarly to how Bush slurs words.
(no subject)
(no subject)
-ein is more distinctive, phonologically, but since I use Greek so much less (approximately, not at all since about 1993) it takes more to get there anyway.