ology is the suffix and tech is the base word.
behavior is the root word, and mis is the prefix. So there is no suffix
Well, darling, in the word "fearless," the prefix is "fear" and the suffix is "less." So, technically, the prefix "fear" means to be afraid, and the suffix "less" means without. So, put them together, and you get someone who's not afraid of a damn thing!
Yes, S is a suffix and combinations is a word so yes it does.
The prefix is "re-" and the suffix is "sion." Here's how to figure it out: "Pre" means before, so prefix is affixed to the beginning of a word. "Suffix" means attached at the end, or affixed to the end of a word. It is easy to remember that prefixes are at the beginning of a word and and suffixes are at the end: just remember that P comes before S in the alphabet.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some word anatomy here! So, the prefix of "forever" is "fore-" which means "before," and the suffix is "-ever" which means "always." So, put them together and you get a word that means "always before" or "eternally." Like, who knew language could be so entertaining, right?
There is a suffix because "achieve" is the root word and "ed" is the added part, so it is a suffix. A prefix is added at the beginning of a word and a suffix is added to the end of a word.
behavior is the root word, and mis is the prefix. So there is no suffix
Well, darling, in the word "fearless," the prefix is "fear" and the suffix is "less." So, technically, the prefix "fear" means to be afraid, and the suffix "less" means without. So, put them together, and you get someone who's not afraid of a damn thing!
Yes, S is a suffix and combinations is a word so yes it does.
.I and III only The prefix is stuck on the beginning of the word. The suffix is stuck on the end of the word. The word is person. The prefix is im. The suffix is al. im-person-al The prefix is im-, meaning "not." The suffix is -al, meaning "of or pertaining to." Therefore, the full definition will come out to, "Not pertaining to one person."
The prefix is "re-" and the suffix is "sion." Here's how to figure it out: "Pre" means before, so prefix is affixed to the beginning of a word. "Suffix" means attached at the end, or affixed to the end of a word. It is easy to remember that prefixes are at the beginning of a word and and suffixes are at the end: just remember that P comes before S in the alphabet.
It has a prefix, the prefix is im. The root word is possible........now I have a question for you, does impossibly have a prefix. I think so but I'm not so sure.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some word anatomy here! So, the prefix of "forever" is "fore-" which means "before," and the suffix is "-ever" which means "always." So, put them together and you get a word that means "always before" or "eternally." Like, who knew language could be so entertaining, right?
No. Some may think so because there is a word "becoming" and isnt become in that word a prefix? No. The SUFFIX " ING" was added to the word become. So no, become is not a prefix, but suffixes can be added to it.
"furiate" doesn't have a prefix, it has a suffix. "Furiate" may not even be a word, but I know for sure that "infuriate" is and the base word of "infuriate" is fury. If you look at the etymology of "furiate" or "infuriate" it will say see fury which is the root word. So, pretty much "furiate" doesn't have a prefix, it has a suffix and the suffix is ate- So, there! Hope this helps! -Mel
Chief is a root word... I think, so I don't think there can be a prefix (or suffix) for it, if there is, then I would be surprised!! But I highly doubt it!
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.