There are two commonly used: "sub-" and "under-" itself.
e.g. "substandard", "subway", "subordinate" etc.
"understatement", "underpass", "underwear" etc.
"sub" is the Latin word for "under".
Hypo Sub (submerge, subordinate, subhuman)
The latin Prefix 'Sub' can mean 'under', 'beneath', or 'below' (such as in the Word 'Subconscious'), 'inferior to', or 'part of' (such as in the Word 'Subhuman'), 'less than normal' (such as in 'Substitute'), or 'almost/nearly' (such as in the Word 'Subcentral').
The prefix "suf" means under, beneath, or below.
The prefix 'suf-' typically means under or beneath in English.
'Sub' as in 'subhuman' would do or 'hypo' as in hypodermic the latter meaning under the skin. Don't confuse hypo as a prefix with hyper; there is a major difference between someone who is hypoglycaemic and hyperglycaemic. .....................................................................................................................
The root word for submerge is "merge," which means to combine or blend. The prefix "sub-" means under or beneath, so submerge means to put something below the surface of water or liquid.
Yes, "sub-" is a prefix meaning "under" or "below".
There are four morphemes in the word "misunderstanding": "mis-" (prefix meaning wrong or incorrect), "under-" (prefix meaning beneath or below), "stand" (root meaning to support or hold up), and "-ing" (suffix indicating present participle).
No. merge is the root word, sub is a prefix.
Yes, "suffrage" has the prefix "sub-" meaning under or below.
The prefix hypo- means under, beneath, or low So hypothermia means low body temperature, and a hypodermic syringe inserts its contents below the skin.
Inter is a prefix meaning 'between'.