Advice to someone who misjudges their audience ... or a hint to 17-, 27- and 47-Across, based on their titles' first words

Advice

In ancient Greece, the word "advice" originated from the Greek phrase "adegesis" (ἀδήγηση), meaning "to give out words" or "to give counsel." The phrase was used to describe the act of teaching or guiding someone.The word "advice" has its roots in the Latin phrase "advertere," which means "to direct" or "to take counsel." This Latin phrase was used in the Roman Empire to describe the act of giving guidance or direction to someone.In English, the word "advice" has its roots in the Old English phrase "adweardan," which means "to guide" or "to direct." This Old English phrase was used to describe the act of giving guidance or direction to someone.

Someone

The word "someone" has its roots in the Latin phrase "somenus," which means "according to" or "in accordance with." This Latin phrase was used to describe a person who is being referred to as their companion or companion.The word "someone" has its roots in the Old French phrase "somme," which means "whole" or "total." This Old French phrase was used to describe a person who is considered a whole or complete individual.The word "someone" has its roots in the Greek phrase "soma," which means "whole" or "complete." This Greek phrase was used to describe a person who is considered a whole or complete individual.

Misjudges

The word "misjudges" has its roots in the Latin phrase "mis judicare," which means "to judge wrongly." This Latin phrase was used to describe the act of making a wrong judgment or decision.The word "misjudges" has its roots in the Old English phrase "misgehit," which means "to judge incorrectly." This Old English phrase was used to describe the act of making a wrong judgment or decision.The word "misjudges" has its roots in the Greek phrase "mison," which means "wrong" or "incorrect." This Greek phrase was used to describe the act of making a wrong judgment or decision.

Their

The word "their" has its roots in the Old English phrase "hir," which means "heirs" or "children." This Old English phrase was used to describe people who are considered the heirs or children of someone.The word "their" has its roots in the Latin phrase "hieri," which means "of them" or "of those." This Latin phrase was used to describe someone or something that belongs to or is associated with a particular group.The word "their" has its roots in the Old French phrase "leur," which means "their" or "their own." This Old French phrase was used to describe someone or something that belongs to or is associated with a particular group.

Titles

The word "titles" has its roots in the Latin phrase "titulus," which means "name" or "title." This Latin phrase was used to describe a label or designation given to someone or something.The word "titles" has its roots in the Greek phrase "titulo," which means "title" or "name." This Greek phrase was used to describe a label or designation given to someone or something.The word "titles" has its roots in the Latin phrase "titulus," which means "title" or "name." This Latin phrase was used to describe a label or designation given to someone or something.

Words

The word "words" has its roots in the Old English phrase "wyrde," which means "to speak" or "to say." This Old English phrase was used to describe the act of speaking or communicating.The word "words" has its roots in the Latin phrase "verba," which means "words" or "language." This Latin phrase was used to describe a group of spoken sounds or a written message.The word "words" has its roots in the Greek phrase "wra," which means "to say" or "to speak." This Greek phrase was used to describe the act of speaking or communicating.

47Across

The word "47Across" has its roots in the Latin phrase "quattuernarius," which means "fourteenth." This Latin phrase was used to describe a number that is equivalent to 47.The word "47Across" has its roots in the Greek phrase "quattuor," which means "four." This Greek phrase was used to describe a number that is equivalent to 47.The word "47Across" has its roots in the Latin phrase "quattuernarius," which means "fourteenth." This Latin phrase was used to describe a number that is equivalent to 47.