<p>Oh yeah, and I got “harbringer” because I think I heard it somewhere AND because of the “bringer” in the word. I don’t know if this is a coincidence or true etymology but I thought of bringing as in bringing something, or like a prophecy/prediction, “bringing” the future.</p>
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<p>Sorry for disturbing you. Are you sure ’ harbringer ’ is the word you learned?</p>
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<p>Thank you! I thought I was the only one…</p>
<p>(hint: There’s only two r’s)</p>
<p>I suggest just getting over the fact that the passages are boring, read fast, and focus on what the questions are actually asking. Thats all I do, and I ended up with an 800.</p>
<p>i think it’s all about focusing and not day-dreaming…it’s so hard to just get lost reading because it’s so boring, just try to focus and finish it up</p>
<p>and also stay awake lol</p>
<p>Grammatix owns. I just did a section in the blue book. 22/24 correct…this is coming from a CR 550 student.</p>
<p>that’s what a harbringer is - forerunner; I hope I don’t forget these words after the SAT test!</p>
<p>You know what helps me remember those million vocab words? Check this example out: </p>
<p>Abominate: to loathe</p>
<p>The criminal abominated his enemy Nate so much that he put “a bomb in Nate’s” pants.</p>
<p>Do you guys get it? Pure genuis.</p>
<p>that’s what I do for some of the words</p>
<p>My goodness ! Do you still think ’ harbringer ’ is a word?</p>