If you are "pro" something you are for it or before it.
To be in favour of the government would mean that you are pro-government
In "proposed" the "pro" is no a prefix, it is part of the word.
"Pro" is a prefix that typically means "in favor of" or "contributing to." It is often used to indicate support, approval, or intensity.
pro means forward or before
Where the prefix retro- does not merely "reverse" the existing condition (which would already be the opposite e.g. retro-rocket), the opposite would be pro- (proactive, progressive, prograde, and prospective).
Yes, "pro" is a prefix meaning "for" or "in favor of." It is commonly used to indicate support or advocacy for a particular cause or position.
To be in favour of the government would mean that you are pro-government
In "proposed" the "pro" is no a prefix, it is part of the word.
"Pro" is a prefix that typically means "in favor of" or "contributing to." It is often used to indicate support, approval, or intensity.
pro means forward or before
Where the prefix retro- does not merely "reverse" the existing condition (which would already be the opposite e.g. retro-rocket), the opposite would be pro- (proactive, progressive, prograde, and prospective).
The prefix anti- can mean opposite or opposed (against). The prefix non- applied to an adjective means not, and the prefix im- also means not or unable to be.
The prefix of "profusion" is "pro-," which means "forward" or "in favor of."
the prefix is pro-
The prefix for progress is "pro-."
The prefix for "produce" is "pro-".
The prefix for "professional" is "pro-".