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| | The Master Language |
 | | The name, "The Master Language," is a deplorable one, as it would seem to represent a sort of cultural arrogance and today might disincline some to consideration of the language. |
 | | Another major advantage of the Master approach to vocabulary is that one has the entire range of the Latin lexicon to allow for many shades of meaning, facilitating its use for many purposes with less periphrasis or paraphrase than may be necessary in auxiliary languages with limited vocabularies. |
 | | Master verbs derived from Latin verbs wanting the supine stem, and those derived from the seven Latin irregular verbs, namely, sum, volo, queo, fero, fio, eo and edo, and their compounds, are formed on the stem of the present infinitive. |
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