"Winnable" first appeared in the mid-19th century, derived from the verb "win." It is commonly used to describe a situation or game that is capable of being won.
The prefix in the word "become" is "be-".
The root word of "become" is "come."
No, "become" is not in the past tense. The past tense of "become" is "became."
Yes, the word "town" can become plural. The plural form of "town" is "towns."
No, adding a syllable to a word typically makes it longer, as more sounds are being added. It is unlikely for a word to become shorter by adding a syllable.
Compound words that use the word 'win' are, winless, and winnable.
That is the usual spelling of winnable (able to be won).
Well, it WAS won.
Yes
Nobody. There were no sides, it wasn't winnable.
Pentagon
No; if the final 10-card deal gives no moves, the game is unwinnable.
No. Some may think so because there is a word "becoming" and isnt become in that word a prefix? No. The SUFFIX " ING" was added to the word become. So no, become is not a prefix, but suffixes can be added to it.
The word become has two syllables. (Be-come)
The answer is become.
The word "short" can become "shorter" if you add a syllable to it.
Stopping smoking will not get rid of wrinkles.However, it will allow you to breath easier, and will make whitening your teeth a winnable battle.