happy
Yes, im is the prefix in the word imperative. The prefix im can mean not, into, on, near, or towards.
to improve
"not."
It has a prefix, the prefix is im. The root word is possible........now I have a question for you, does impossibly have a prefix. I think so but I'm not so sure.
The prefix word for pertinent is im-.
Yes, im is the prefix in the word imperative. The prefix im can mean not, into, on, near, or towards.
Immaterial, immature, immeasurable, immodest, immoral and immovable begin with IM. They mean not.
to improve
The prefix im- has the same meaning in the word "improper." Both "impolite" and "improper" use the prefix im- to indicate negation or a lack of propriety or politeness.
The word immoral has three syllables. The syllables in the word are im-mor-al.
A prefix. (Example: Patient. The prefix is Im-. So, if you add Im- to Patient, you get Impatient.)
The prefix im- in impermanent means "not" or "without," so impermanent means not permanent or lasting.
"not."
It has a prefix, the prefix is im. The root word is possible........now I have a question for you, does impossibly have a prefix. I think so but I'm not so sure.
The prefix word for pertinent is im-.
"Possibility" doesn't have a prefix. You could add the prefix im- to it to make the word impossibility.
The prefix "im" is a variant of the prefix "in". It creates the opposite of the original word. Examples are: moveable / immovable; possible / impossible.