I dont really think there is a prefix for capable but, if anyone knows can you please tell me
Incapable
Incapable
The suffix of capable is the able part of the word. And the prefix of capable is the cap part in the word. Capable is one of the only words without a root word/base word because of that it has like every word a prefix at the beginning and a suffix at the end. You would use able in a sentence like this:are you able to work and if you used the whole word it would be I am capable of doing my homework. Capable,able or cap(like a hood)in many different ways.
The Latin root of the word incapable is capabilis from capere (to take). This provides the root -cap- and the suffix -able (suited for). The prefix in- usually means "not".Prefix, root, and suffix are in-cap-able(not suited for, i.e. not capable of doing something)
Yes, it has the prefix 'un' meaning not and the suffix 'able' meaning capable of doing something.
impossible
It's not a prefix in the usual way, like 're' or 'in', but comes from the Latin word 'efficire', meaning efficient or capable of producing the desired effect.
The suffix of capable is the able part of the word. And the prefix of capable is the cap part in the word. Capable is one of the only words without a root word/base word because of that it has like every word a prefix at the beginning and a suffix at the end. You would use able in a sentence like this:are you able to work and if you used the whole word it would be I am capable of doing my homework. Capable,able or cap(like a hood)in many different ways.
The Latin root of the word incapable is capabilis from capere (to take). This provides the root -cap- and the suffix -able (suited for). The prefix in- usually means "not".Prefix, root, and suffix are in-cap-able(not suited for, i.e. not capable of doing something)
The prefix is -in, as in "incapable."
Yes, it has the prefix 'un' meaning not and the suffix 'able' meaning capable of doing something.
Impossible
impossible
Un
Incapable
Incapable
Able is a suffix if atached to the end of the word, but is also a root meaning, capable of, worthy of.
It's not a prefix in the usual way, like 're' or 'in', but comes from the Latin word 'efficire', meaning efficient or capable of producing the desired effect.
capable of being