Last time I checked, supportive was its own word, no prefixes or suffixes.
In any other case, sup means hello...
The prefix "sup" in "supportive" comes from the Latin word "sub," which means "under" or "below." So, in this context, "sup" signifies providing assistance or backing from underneath or through reinforcement.
"Yum yum sup sup" does not have a literal translation in Chinese. It sounds like it could be an onomatopoeic expression in English expressing enjoyment of food.
The prefix "pro" means "for" or "in favor of." It is commonly used to indicate a supportive or favorable stance towards something.
Trans is one of the most common. This makes the word transport. There is also sup-, im-, etc.
Nothing. There is no prefix of a.
The prefix ant- means against.
It means under.
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Assuming you mean sup as in "what's up?", it's spelled 'sup.
sup means whats up
Sup- and sub- are the same prefix, so we have supply and sublet, suppress and sublime, and many more.
"Yum yum sup sup" does not have a literal translation in Chinese. It sounds like it could be an onomatopoeic expression in English expressing enjoyment of food.
Sup means to dine with or eat with, as in supper
it means how are you
"Cal sup re" means nothing in French.
Its a mix of wazup and sup
It is short for "what's up".
He's asking you how you are. There's not much else you can read into "sup".