The prefix "un" makes this a real word.
You could add the suffix -s to it to make the word isles.
You could add the prefix -un and the suffix -ed to make the word "un-vindicated."
You could add the prefix en- and the suffix -ment to it to make the word enforcement.
You could add the prefix un- and the suffix -ed to make the word "undivided."
Yes. Patient is the root word, and an adjective. (As in: "the patient man") "-ence" is the suffix, used to make the noun "patience" ("He showed patience") And "Im-" is the prefix added to negate the noun. ("He showed impatience")
"Surge" does not have a prefix or a suffix. It is a standalone word.
You could add the suffix -s to it to make the word isles.
A prefix for number is "multi-" as in "multinational" and a suffix is "-fold" as in "threefold."
You could add the prefix -un and the suffix -ed to make the word "un-vindicated."
The prefix of reliable is "re-" and the suffix is "-able."
The suffix of "lady" is "-y" as it changes the word's form without altering its core meaning.
The suffix in "crepitus" is "-us," the prefix is "crep-" associated with sound, and the word root is "crepit," which means to rattle or crackle. Overall, "crepitus" refers to a crackling or popping sound that can occur in joints or other body tissues.
You could add the prefix en- and the suffix -ment to it to make the word enforcement.
pure
No. It can be used as a suffix to make the word syllabication.
There is not one. "Mis" is a prefix to the root word "place." There is no suffix. If you wanted to add one, you could put "-ment" on the end to make it "misplacement."
You could add the prefix un- and the suffix -ed to make the word "undivided."