The root word is the noun or verb "mark" (note, observe) and has the prefix re- and the derivative suffix -able.
The Indo-European root was merg, which appears in Old English as mearc.
mark
Remark
Mark
Mark
Think about the word 'remarkable'. You know what a prefix is, right? Prefixes comes before the word. The prefix of the word 'remarkable' is 're', explaining that you can do something again.That leaves you with markable.If you know anything about suffixes, you would know that they come at the end of a word.The suffix of this word is 'able', explaining that it is possible to do or RE do.That leaves you with 'mark'.There! The root word or stem for the word remarkable, is 'mark'.
Another word for remarkable is outstanding. Selfish does not describe something that is remarkable, selfish describes someone who only thinks of their self.
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
the root word is'confirminglyishness'
Think about the word 'remarkable'. You know what a prefix is, right? Prefixes comes before the word. The prefix of the word 'remarkable' is 're', explaining that you can do something again.That leaves you with markable.If you know anything about suffixes, you would know that they come at the end of a word.The suffix of this word is 'able', explaining that it is possible to do or RE do.That leaves you with 'mark'.There! The root word or stem for the word remarkable, is 'mark'.
The cast of The Remarkable Mr. Root - 1995 includes: Jason Attar as Mr Root
Think about the word 'remarkable'. You know what a prefix is, right? Prefixes comes before the word. The prefix of the word 'remarkable' is 're', explaining that you can do something again.That leaves you with markable.If you know anything about suffixes, you would know that they come at the end of a word.The suffix of this word is 'able', explaining that it is possible to do or RE do.That leaves you with 'mark'.There! The root word or stem for the word remarkable, is 'mark'.
That was a remarkable speech, Casie!
No, the word 'remarkable' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'remarkable' is remarkableness.Examples:That was a remarkable performance.The paparazzi can't get enough of the remarkableness of her beauty.
The way in which that question was phrased was truly remarkable
Another word for remarkable is phenomenal.
No, it is not.
Another word for remarkable is outstanding. Selfish does not describe something that is remarkable, selfish describes someone who only thinks of their self.
What a remarkable question. I hope my answer is equally, if not more, remarkable. The hero's exploits were remarkable enough to be retold for the past three centuries.
The way you danced last night was absolutely remarkable
Synonyms for remarkable: amazing commendable incredible spectacular