I think commot is a word for hurrying in latin so it probably means lots of people in a hurry?
I believe that the prefix would be the "co-".
com and tion
The answer is appernes
fuss.
Precommotion
ruckus
The noun "commotion" has a prefix com- and a suffix -ion already, and does not create any other common forms. The rare verb form is commote (to disturb), rather than the source verb commove.Example:"The arguing neighbors caused a large commotion every morning."
the ending of the word assignment is suffix
a prefix is before the base word and a suffix is after the base word.
the suffix is ible.
No, commotion is not a suffix. It is a noun that describes a noisy disturbance or uproar. Suffixes are word parts added to the end of a root word to change its meaning or function.
A root word is a basic word from which other words are formed through the addition of prefixes and suffixes. It carries the core meaning of a word. For example, "act" is the root word in words like "action" and "react."
ruckus
edible
The noun "commotion" has a prefix com- and a suffix -ion already, and does not create any other common forms. The rare verb form is commote (to disturb), rather than the source verb commove.Example:"The arguing neighbors caused a large commotion every morning."
a prefix is before the base word and a suffix is after the base word.
There is no suffix in the word. Only the base word we and the other base word are.
the ending of the word assignment is suffix
Suffix is placed behind the base word.
Words that are suffix-less are called root words.
the suffix is ible.
Some examples of words beginning with the suffix "tenere" are "detention" and "retention." Words beginning with the suffix "tain" include "contain" and "sustain."