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Words are words etymologically?

I have information TAFE notes that "knowledge is focused on the etymological origins and significance of non-phonetic words. Includes teaching students – about the roots of words and word meanings, origins and history – Often clusters including the letters in the words not only have the same appearance, but also related in the sense often Because by its root, for example, aquatic, aquatint, the aquarium. "Are any of these words these words etymology? left me you do not go all that my one live like us, age have not only some come here, said light Cream Team fighting cat mat set bet any many that give me much to live wherever they are so shy to do flesh fly sun fun seat I'd like to know what these are / words etymological Not? And those who are – how to teach children the knowledge etymological? Just tell the meanings???

I'm Not sure TAFE notes … However, I know a little about etymology. All words have an etymology. Etymology simply refers to the origin of the word. All the words came from somewhere or someone. For example, the word "I" enter "etymology of me" in the search window. I found the Wikipedia sites have comprehensive information. See the table of contents of the box of the word. Click the line of etymology and that will take you immediately to that part of the explanation. For example (site of Wikipedia): * Me Old English Etymology mik-Germanic, Indo-European * represents me. Cognate with Old Frisian my, my Old Saxon (Dutch MIJ), Old High German mih (German mich) Mik Old Norse, Gothic

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