Credo is a Latin word meaning "to trust" (e.g. credit, credentials), but cardio comes from the Greek word καρδία, meaning "heart". Now, that didn't quite answer your question, but I'm doubt that, based on the definitions and morphology, they do actually come from the same root.
However, the Latin word for "heart" is cors, cordis, so one would imagine that both the Latin and Greek for "heart" have a similar etymology (at some point in the past).
The root "cardio-" is Greek, from the word kardia, "heart".
The syllable 'cred-' is the root of 'credo'. The verb 'credo' is the first person singular form of the present indicative. It means 'I believe'. Its form in the infinitive is 'credere'.
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
"Ab" is a root from Latin, where it commonly means "away" or "from." In Greek, "apo" is a similar root that carries a similar connotation of "away" or "from."
The root "cardio-" is Greek, from the word kardia, "heart".
'Credo' has its root in 'Latin', and means 'belief'. .
The root "cardio-" is Greek, from the word kardia, "heart".
It comes from the Latin "credo" to believe.
Cardio
re is greek and latin
Yes. The root word is from Latin "credo" - to believe.
The syllable 'cred-' is the root of 'credo'. The verb 'credo' is the first person singular form of the present indicative. It means 'I believe'. Its form in the infinitive is 'credere'.
Francium has a Latin root. It is named after France, where it was discovered.
That is a trick question because the root phone is a greek AND a latin root.
The Greek root for big is "mega" and the Latin root is "magnus."
latin