Prefixes are added to the beginning of a word. This is to make a new word.
No, the word capable is not an adverb.The word "capable" is an adjective.
The word prefixes is a plural noun. The singular form is prefix.
Breaking down the word "indestructible," we can see that "in-" is a prefix meaning "not," "de-" is a prefix meaning "opposite of," and "-ible" is a suffix meaning "capable of." Therefore, "indestructible" can be defined as "not capable of being destroyed." By understanding the meanings of these roots, prefixes, and suffixes, we can analyze unfamiliar words and derive their definitions based on the building blocks of the word.
thereafter
None. Prefixes come in front of a root word .
Dex is not a word.
The prefixes IN- and UN- can be used with the word alter in several different words:InalterableInalterablenessInalterabilityInalterablyUnalterableUnalterabilityUnalterablyUnalteredUnaltering
In scrabble, prefixes connecting with a word (rebuild) are legal, but prefixes by themselves are not allowed (just re).
You are capable of using the word capable in a sentence. The cat is capable to jump on the counter top.
You are not 'capable' of using 'capable' in a sentence.
Obviously you are not capable of using a word in a sentence!