The verb of inflammable is inflame.
Other verbs are inflames, inflamed and inflaming, depending on the tense you require.
Some example sentences for you are:
"I will inflame it".
"I have inflamed it".
"We will be inflaming it".
"We are inflaming them".
The verb of inflammable is inflame. As in "to inflame something".
The house became inflammable after the first fire that happened to it.
The antonym for "inflammable" is "nonflammable." This term indicates something that is not easily ignited or burned.
Flammable, inflammable.
No. they are synonyms, meaning about the same thing.Sometimes the word inflammable is used to mean "can become inflamed", which is a slightly different use.
There are actually no differences between the words "flammable" and "inflammable" as they both mean that the object or item can burn easily. Many often mistake the word "inflammable" to mean that an item cannot or is resistant to fire, however this is not the case and actually comes from the word "inflame".
in-flam-ma-ble
Yes. it is inflammable.
The word that means fire-causing is "inflammable."
All alcohols are inflammable. It is only if they are diluted that they are not.
The question is probably "What is a prefix?". A prefix is the first part of a word that changes the word's meaning. For example, "uninterested" in this word "un" is the prefix and "un" means "not". Also, "indescribable", "in" is the prefix and "in" means "not" as well. One more: "inflammable", "in" is the prefix again. However, this "in" means "is" (inflammable = is flammable).
Yes. The affix "in" in this case does not alter the meaning of the word.