Re- is a prefix not a stem.
The prefix re- means again.
Hope this helps!
Regarding or Reference !!
re-designation letter
YES but you should put Re:
when your replying backAnswer:"Re:" is short for "in regard to" it is the topic line for your letter. It is generally inserted either after the Salutation and name of your intended recipient, or in place of the recipients name if you are sending a letter to a corporation, for example in response to a job opening.
The return address goes in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope.
The stem "spect" means to look or see. It is commonly found in words related to vision or observation, such as inspect, spectacles, and spectator.
You can re fort the stem by tightening it with something and be supplying all the photosynthesis factors [sun light, water, and air] to it for about one month.
The stem ultra means beyond.
The stem cede means go.
The stem lat means wide
the stem 'magn' means great.
stem means the above part of the roots.
The stem "trib" means to rub or wear away. It is commonly seen in words like "contribute" (to give or bring together), "attribute" (to ascribe or credit), and "distribute" (to divide or dispense).
The stem of a word is the portion that doesn't change regardless of tense or agreement. Some examples*: -stem- stem{s} stem(s) stem(med) stem(ming) -bill- bill{s} bill(s) bill(ed) bill(ing) [under]bill(ed) [re]bill Stems are also a feature of colloquial noun-verb adaptations, such as "text," "blog," or "impact." Because these "verbs" began as whole-word nouns, rather than developing as infinitive verbs, the stem is always the whole word. * {agreement} (suffix/tense) [prefix/qualifier]
The stem cell "culture" is the medium in which the stem cell is able to divide and grow.
what does it mean when someone says stalactites stem from the ceiling of a cave
Research is still being conducted on stem cells. They\'re mostly safe, but side effects could include rejection, cancer, or death.