The meaning of the word Possible comes from the Latin word 'Possibilis' (Possible) and Latin 'Posse' (To be able).
The word Impossible comes from the Latin 'Impossibilis', from in-'Not' and 'Possibilis'-'Possible', from 'Possum' 'To be able to' + Suffix -'Ibilis'-'Able'.
No, "in-" is a common prefix that means "not" or "opposite of." "Possible" is a word on its own, not a prefix.
The prefix 'im' is generally used to indicate a negative or opposite meaning (e.g., 'impossible' means not possible), while the prefix 'in' often indicates the presence of something within the word (e.g., 'involve' means to include something).
Possibilities means the number of ways in which a problem can be solved. " every thing is possible even the Impossible says that IM- Possible"
If everything is possible, then by definition it would not be possible for anything to be impossible. The concept of impossibility would cease to exist in a scenario where everything is possible.
impossible to be possible, possibly
It is not possible to ascribe a precise meaning to a surrealistic work of art. Magritte even made it impossible by giving titles to his paintings, which are not related to the picture.
clearly not hence it is IMpossible, if it were possible than it would not be titled as such #feellikeasir
The word "unhappy" includes the prefix "un," which changes the meaning of the word to indicate the opposite of happy.
possible
Easily! ^_^
The Latin word for "impossible" is impossibilis. It is constructed of the negative prefix in- (which becomes im- before a 'p'), the verb posse "to be able; to be possible", and the suffix -ibilis "able". Posse in turn is a compound of the adjective potis "able; possible" and the verb esse "to be". So basically impossibilismeans "not able to be possible".
Possible