Re-read.
"re-" is a prefix in the word "reread." It is added to the beginning of the base word "read" to indicate that the action of reading is happening again.
The word "unread" fits this description, as "un-" is a prefix that means 'opposite' and "-read" is a suffix indicating that the action has already happened.
The prefix for read is re because it is re read get it
un
Yes, "illiterate" is a root word. "Literate" is the root word, and the prefix "il-" is added to create the term "illiterate," which means unable to read or write.
It means 'read , speak'
Religion has two possible etymologies:I may come from the Latin word prefix re- (again) combined with the verb legere (to read), so it means "to read again".Another possibility is that it stems from the verb religare which means to bind fast or commit, in the sense of an obligation.Both make sense.
it means to read. Like legible or legend.
Well if you enjoyed it the first time then you will get to enjoy it again. Plus when you read a book again you find out somethings that you may not have caught when you read it the first time.
The word "unread" fits this description, as "un-" is a prefix that means 'opposite' and "-read" is a suffix indicating that the action has already happened.
Well if you enjoyed it the first time then you will get to enjoy it again. Plus when you read a book again you find out somethings that you may not have caught when you read it the first time.
The prefix for read is re because it is re read get it
Usually it creates a the connotation of negation or "lack of". For example, an illiterate person is one who cannot read (IL + LITERATE)
read
Put it into a DVD player or a computer that has a DVD drive in order to read the information on it. The "RW" means re-writable. Meaning you can erase the information on it and use it again.
reread: re is the prefix.
read read read over and over again