What does the following mean "Build on these words to make new words?
542445
It means, that taking into consideration the words quoted, you can improve the topics mentioned in the quote. For example, if I tell you: "All men were created equals and should be trated as equals, you can "build" on these words by saying,eg, "doesn't matter if a person is black or white, should have the same rights.
661172
paraphrase is a re-wording\n\ncommentary adds extra materials and expounds
213616
it means that you don't know the right way of using the words in general
318775
First, you need to find something new, and then, you need to spread the word. ZIP codes, blogs, HIV, and smog are good examples of contractions, made from other words, or phrases. (smog is smoke + fog ).\nI made up a word once, and am busy spreading it. It is, 'monodogamaous'. It means I am faithful to only one dog, my pet Pepper.\nSpread my word, please.
302865
You can copy a work. Then open a new folder and name it that word by pasting it. Is that what you mean?
769179
Its a big 10 letter word to me.  It means making a statement, that is well thought out, that is really a promise when it is told.   You say something, then follow through, then your integrity shows for what it is.
81124
I assume you mean "paraphrase." It means to repeat something in your own words, usually to clarify the meaning.
585605
Words are powerful.  Yet without the intention being at least efforted, they are meaningless.\n\nDoing what you say you are going to do means you have integrity.  Integrity is a GREAT and honorable quality to have.  It is a quality that is very highly sought after, but so little pursued as it is a difficult path to walk.\n\nPat yourself on the back....You are doing it.  Remind others that intent is everything and action is what makes intent known.  \n\nA person's words are their wand......what they do with them is what makes the magick happen.
1184338
Aaaa ... ok. Now I see the fine print. I was going to suggest you tweak your quote to something like, "to be a great speaker, you really need ideas." Maybe you can rework it in a clever way to include both ideas.
1183116
What's that you say???? I can't understand your use of the words you are trying to use.
517403
You start out by making a word going down like this:\n\nH\nE\nL\nL\n\nYou then find words or phrases starting with each letter describing that word:\n\nHot\nEvery new member must follow orders OR ELSE\nLeader is pure EVIL\nLarger than you think\n\nThat was the acrostic poem I made up in less than a minute.
401344
It is very difficult to decipher what you are trying to say.  It would be better if you sat sown and wrote (for yourself) what you are attempting to do.  Once you have this completed, get others to read it to see if they can easily understand it.  Until you do this, it is unlikely that you will make much progress.
91526
By changing the vocabulary - new activities and ways of thinking invariably result in new words and expressions.
9193
Watch your thoughts;  they become words\nWatch your words;     they become actions\nWatch your actions;   they become habits\nWatch your habits;    they become character\nWatch your character; it becomes your destiny
236165
"That being said," must always follow whatever has been said (obviously).  Simply, it means, "Since I said that," or "Since I've already made THAT point," [continue argument or explanation here].  OR, like... "Now that we've got THAT out of the way..." [continue, etc., etc.]\nThis is not always used in a contradictory manner.
260375
an attempt: "more than words"
818260
I was thinking about the same thing the other day. It's funny how we hear phrases so much we know what they mean, but sometimes don't stop to think about it literally. I think it means to take something as if it will always be granted to you, as if you won't have to work hard for it in the future.