Yes, Latin roots can be combined with Greek prefixes to create new words. This is a common practice in English and in the formation of scientific and technical terms.
Latin and Greek are the most common sources of prefixes and roots in English words. Many scientific and technical terms have roots that come from Greek or Latin, while common English prefixes like "re-" and "un-" have Latin origins. Additionally, French and Spanish are languages that have also influenced English vocabulary with their prefixes and roots.
Most prefixes come from either Latin or Greek.
The Greek root for "white" is "leukos" and the Latin root for "lion" is "leo." Therefore, the Greek and Latin roots for "white lion" would be something like "leukoleo."
Many English words have roots from Greek and Latin languages. Common Greek roots include "bio" (life), "tele" (far), and "chron" (time). Common Latin roots include "dict" (say), "aud" (hear), and "port" (carry).
They're different languages.
Latin and Greek are the most common sources of prefixes and roots in English words. Many scientific and technical terms have roots that come from Greek or Latin, while common English prefixes like "re-" and "un-" have Latin origins. Additionally, French and Spanish are languages that have also influenced English vocabulary with their prefixes and roots.
Primarily Latin and greek, although greek isn't dead.
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Most prefixes come from either Latin or Greek.
Muskogean is a family of American Indian languages. They have no Greek or Latin roots.
Chemistry prefixes typically come from Latin or Greek roots. These prefixes are used to indicate the number of atoms in a molecule, the molecular structure, or the functional groups present. They help provide a standardized and systematic way to name chemical compounds and molecules.
Formido [Latin] I dread
Quadri (Latin) and Tetra (Greek) are both prefixes used for the number 4
No, Spanish roots are primarily Latin, and Latin come from Greek.
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
The Greek root for "white" is "leukos" and the Latin root for "lion" is "leo." Therefore, the Greek and Latin roots for "white lion" would be something like "leukoleo."
Many English words have roots from Greek and Latin languages. Common Greek roots include "bio" (life), "tele" (far), and "chron" (time). Common Latin roots include "dict" (say), "aud" (hear), and "port" (carry).