mistake?
It can be, if you add a suffix or prefix. For example, in the word 'going', 'go' is the base word, and '-ing' is the suffix.
A prefix goes in front of a word while a suffix goes at the end of a word.
go, there is no prefix and suffix is -ing
The prefix "un" makes this a real word.
Yes, there is, but i can only think of one at the moment...TRANQUILITY! ur welcome :) ^-^
It can be, if you add a suffix or prefix. For example, in the word 'going', 'go' is the base word, and '-ing' is the suffix.
A prefix goes in front of a word while a suffix goes at the end of a word.
go, there is no prefix and suffix is -ing
The prefix "un" makes this a real word.
A prefix comes before the word, and suffix comes after it. A prefix is something like "un-" as in undone, unnecessary, or unheeded. A suffix is something like "-less" as in helpless, useless, or timeless.
Yes, there is, but i can only think of one at the moment...TRANQUILITY! ur welcome :) ^-^
PREFIX= CON root =sequence
Well, honey, if you wanna spice up that boring old word "beam," you can slap on the prefix "re-" to make it "rebeam" or the suffix "-er" to turn it into "beamer." Now go out there and dazzle 'em with your fancy new vocabulary!
Yes, the word "uncomfortable" does have both a prefix and a suffix. The prefix "un-" is added to the base word "comfortable," and the suffix "-able" is added to the end. The prefix "un-" typically means "not," while the suffix "-able" means "capable of" or "able to be."
Ah, the word "fatigue" is like a happy little tree with a prefix and a suffix. The prefix is "de-", meaning to remove or reverse, and the suffix is "-ue", which makes it a noun. Together they create a beautiful word that captures the feeling of being tired. Just remember, even when you're feeling fatigued, there are always happy little ways to bring some energy back into your day.
The prefix for "expose" is "ex-", which means out or away from. In this case, it indicates a removal or revelation of something. There is no standard suffix specifically for "expose," as it is already a complete word in itself.
Well, honey, the suffix for "compensate" is "-ate." It's what you tack on to the end of the word when you want to turn it into a verb. So go ahead and compensate away, just don't forget that trusty little "-ate" at the end!