pro
The prefix in the word "impaciente" is "im-," which means "not" or "opposite."
At the "Beginning" of a word
The prefix that can be put in front of "care" is "dis-" to form the word "discare."
no but if you put unencourage the prefix word would be un but if it is just encourage then no it does not have a prefix to it.
The prefix "un-" can be put in front of the word "describe" to create the word "undescribe."
A prefix
The prefix "ir-" is found in irrelevant, irreverent, and irreparable.
The word "population" can have the prefix "de-" added to it, creating the word "depopulation," which refers to a reduction in the population of a specific area or group.
The prefix "counter-" can be added in front of the word "clockwise" to form the term "counterclockwise."
No. Prefixes are easily spotted because 1) they are found at the front of words, 2) the part after the prefix is a word in itself, and 3) the prefix is not usually a word in itself. "Overjoyed" is not a prefix. It is an adjective.
The word 'creatures' does not have a prefix. The root word is create and the ending is changed to 'ures' to denote that it is a thing that has been created.
A syllable put before a rootword to warm a new word.