A prefix is a noun. The plural form is prefixes.
The word prefix is a noun.
a prefix
Prefixes don't have their own part of speech.
The prefix "ir-" is a prefix in English that typically forms words meaning "not" or "opposite of." It is most commonly used to negate the meaning of words.
If you are defining 'an' as a prefix, as for example in the word 'anodyne', it cannot belong to any of the recognised parts of speech (for example, nouns or verbs) as prefixes have no independent existence. It can only be defined as a prefix.The word 'prefix' itself is a noun.However, if you are asking what part of speech the word'an' is, the answer is an article - the indefinite article as used before a vowel sound, to be precise.
If you are defining 'an' as a prefix, as for example in the word 'anodyne', it cannot belong to any of the recognised parts of speech (for example, nouns or verbs) as prefixes have no independent existence. It can only be defined as a prefix.The word 'prefix' itself is a noun.However, if you are asking what part of speech the word'an' is, the answer is an article - the indefinite article as used before a vowel sound, to be precise.
The word prefixes is a plural noun. The singular form is prefix.
speeches
No, "s" is not a prefix. It is not added to the beginning of words to change their number or part of speech. It can, however, be considered a suffix, in that it changes many singular nouns to plural nouns.
Paranormal HAS no suffix. Para is the prefix and Normal is the root word
There is no prefix meaning verdict. However verdict does have a prefix. It's prefix is ver-, meaning true. Dict is derived from dictum, meaning speech. A verdict is a form of true speech, or truth telling.
Mal is an adverb in Latin that means "badly" or "wrongly" when used independently. However, as a prefix in English, like in the word "malfunction," it denotes something negative or bad.