The base word for biweekly is week. The prefix is bi and the suffix is ly. With the prefix and suffix added the base word, it means twice a week or every two weeks, since bi means two.
The base word for biweekly is "week," and it means occurring every two weeks or twice a week.
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The base word is "benefit."
Yes, the base word of "condition" is "condition," meaning the word itself does not have a separate base word. It is a standalone term.
The base word or root word is "Mun" from Latin meaning Gift or Duty.
The base word of entrepreneur is "entreprendre," which is a French word meaning "to undertake" or "to engage in."
The base word for "incessant" is "cease." The prefix "in-" is added to the base word to create the meaning of "without stopping."
week is the base word (also known as the root word) bi is the prefix ly is the suffix
No, the word biweekly is an adjective, a word that describes a noun, for example a biweekly meeting, a biweeklyschedule.
Yes, the base word is the main part of a word to which affixes can be added, while the root word is the simplest form of a word from which other words are derived. They may or may not have the same meaning, as the root word forms the core meaning of the word, while the base word serves as the foundation for adding prefixes or suffixes.
The base word is "benefit."
biweekly i think
what is the meaning word of rectify
The base word or root word is "Mun" from Latin meaning Gift or Duty.
The base word of bowling is bowl. Bowl does not have an internal meaning.
The base word for territory is "territor-"
A base word is the root word. Suppose you take the word added. Add would be the base word. Another example clapping- clap would be the base word.
If your biweekly summary of customer complaints has none, note how many days since the last complaint.
The base word for doctrine is "doctrina," which comes from the Latin word "doctrina" meaning teaching or instruction.