Messenger RNA (mRNA) from the nucleus enters the cytoplasm and attaches to_1_, the
organelle that will translate the mRNA into a _2_. Translation of mRNA begins with_3_, the
"start" codon that codes for the amino acid _4_. As the mRNA moves through the
ribosome, the sequence of codons within it are translated to a sequence of _5_ within the
growing polypeptide chain. The translation is accomplished by _6_ that contain anticodons
complementary to specific codons in mRNA and the corresponding amino acid. The
process of translation continues until the ribosome reaches _7_, a "stop" codon that
terminates the translation and allows the fully formed peptide to be released from the last
tRNA.
As the peptide is being formed, _8_ proteins prevent inappropriate or premature folding
and interactions, and ensure different peptide chains come together in the proper way to