Oh, what a lovely question! You can add the prefix "un-" before "drip" to create the word "undrip." It's like a little sprinkle of creativity on a rainy day. Just imagine the possibilities you could paint with that word!
Yes, Person who has completed MCA that can add prefix Er. before her/his name.
OVER is the prefix of the 'cook' overcook
it is prefix
"Possibility" doesn't have a prefix. You could add the prefix im- to it to make the word impossibility.
"Patients" doesn't have a prefix. You could add the prefix in- to it to get the word inpatients.
The prefix of "smoking-stop" is "non-" and the prefix of "drip" is "non-".
Trans is one of the most common. This makes the word transport. There is also sup-, im-, etc.
mis, un, pre
The prefixes that go with "stop" are "anti-" for drip and "non-" for smoking.
Pre-The prefix for prefix is pre; because it's before the root word fix.
Yes, Person who has completed MCA that can add prefix Er. before her/his name.
One of the most main prefixes to add to cise is pre-. This prefix means before and makes precise.
The prefix you would add to the word "marked" to change the meaning to "mark before" is "pre-". So it becomes "pre-marked."
The prefix "ir-" before "regular" would create the antonym "irregular."
OVER is the prefix of the 'cook' overcook
Answer #1 Yes, you add the prefix "pre-" or "ante." The prefix is "pre-" if the phrase "before the computer" is meant to convey time, that is, before [the time or the age of] the computer. The resulting word is "pre-computer." The prefix is "ante-" if the phrase is meant to convey space, that is, [something that is located physically in front of or] before the computer. The resulting word is "ante-computer."
A prefix. (Example: Patient. The prefix is Im-. So, if you add Im- to Patient, you get Impatient.)