I think commot is a word for hurrying in latin so it probably means lots of people in a hurry?
I believe that the prefix would be the "co-".
com and tion
The answer is appernes
fuss.
Precommotion
ruckus
The noun "commotion" has a prefix com- and a suffix -ion already, and does not create any other common forms. The rare verb form is commote (to disturb), rather than the source verb commove.Example:"The arguing neighbors caused a large commotion every morning."
the ending of the word assignment is suffix
a prefix is before the base word and a suffix is after the base word.
the suffix is ible.
No, commotion is not a suffix. It is a noun that describes a noisy disturbance or uproar. Suffixes are word parts added to the end of a root word to change its meaning or function.
ruckus
edible
Some words that end in "ful" but are not used as a suffix include "dreadful," "soulful," and "bountiful." These words have the "-ful" ending that adds meaning to the base word without functioning as a typical suffix.
The noun "commotion" has a prefix com- and a suffix -ion already, and does not create any other common forms. The rare verb form is commote (to disturb), rather than the source verb commove.Example:"The arguing neighbors caused a large commotion every morning."
There is no suffix in the word. Only the base word we and the other base word are.
the ending of the word assignment is suffix
a prefix is before the base word and a suffix is after the base word.
Suffix is placed behind the base word.
Prefix: Un Suffix: Ive Base (root): Attract
The suffix of "cry" is "-cry" as the base word does not change with the addition of a suffix.
The suffix for "-ation" is added to a base word to create a noun that denotes the action or process of the base word.