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No, "dislike" is not a prefix. "Dis-" in "dislike" is part of the root word, which means to not like something.
I dislike my job , because it wasn't part of my career
the breaking up part :-(
The term "external" originates from the Latin word "externus," meaning "outer" or "outside." It is used to describe something that is situated on the outside or is not part of the internal structure. In various contexts, such as philosophy, psychology, and business, "external" often refers to factors or influences that come from outside a system or entity.
Dislike can be a verb or a noun. As a verb: I dislike the combination of the colours orange and green. As a noun: He knows all her likes and dislikes.
The softest part is most likely the brain. It is the part that is most changeable due to external influences, and so, it is the "softest".
That monster part,I hated it.
Yes, there can be a potential difference between two conductors that carry like charges of the same magnitude. This can occur if the conductors are at different potentials due to external influences or if the conductors are part of a circuit where there is a potential difference applied.
The external is the outside of your body, like the skin. The internal is the inside where all of your organs and your heart are.
b.com part II result of external
because they were part of the indians
Disliked is the past tense of dislike.