No, "anxious" does not contain any prefixes. It is a standalone word without any additional parts attached to the beginning.
The word "graduate" does not have any prefixes or suffixes. It is a standalone word that means someone who has successfully completed a degree or course of study.
Some common prefixes for "pare" include "dis-" and "pre-".
What are the prefixes of member
The Yiddish word for anxious is "רוזיק" (roozik).
A homophone for anxious is "envious." Both words sound the same when spoken but have different meanings.
No.
The comparative and superlative forms of anxious are more anxious and most anxious.
Yes, in the word "jocularity," the prefix is "jocu-" meaning playful or humorous, and the suffix is "-ity" which forms a noun meaning the state or quality of being jocular.
Indignant has the prefixes in- meaning in, into, against, or not and the suffixes -ant meaning person who blank.
Yes, the word "brevity" has a suffix -ity, which is used to form nouns from adjectives. The base word "brev" comes from the Latin word "brevis," meaning "short" or "brief."
A person who is intimidated has been rendered timid or fearful by some threat. An anxious person is worried about something. Anxiety is a much more general type of state. That is to say, any intimidated person will be anxious, but not all anxious people have been intimidated.
anxious
I can give you several sentences.He's anxious about the results of the test.Try not to be anxious while you wait.Sitting in the hospital makes me anxious.
I was anxious about my exam results.
Anxious is an Adj (Adjective)
The correct spelling is 'anxious'.
I was anxious about my exam results.