No, "present" is not a prefix. It is a standalone word that can be used as a noun, verb, or adjective depending on the context.
The prefix in the root word present is "pre-".
"Report" means to present information or findings based on investigation or research. The prefix "re-" suggests that this is a recurrent or repeated action of presenting these findings.
there is no prefix for everywhere
The prefix "nona-" comes from the feminine singular Latin word for "nine."
The Greek prefix used to represent the cation in the covalent compound C2H6 is "di-". This indicates that there are two carbon atoms present in the compound.
The prefix in the root word present is "pre-".
The prefix would be Omni-. The prefix Omni- means all, with its roots in Latin, as the combining form of the word Omnis.
The prefix un- meaning not is added to the adjective (present participle) caring to form uncaring.
"Report" means to present information or findings based on investigation or research. The prefix "re-" suggests that this is a recurrent or repeated action of presenting these findings.
there is no prefix for everywhere
The prefix "nona-" comes from the feminine singular Latin word for "nine."
The word "improper" contains the prefix "im-" and the root word "proper." The prefix "im-" typically means "not," so "improper" literally means "not proper." The suffix is not present in this word.
omni
The Greek prefix used to represent the cation in the covalent compound C2H6 is "di-". This indicates that there are two carbon atoms present in the compound.
It's not a prefix but a subscripted postfix '10'Example: decane C10H22 with 10 atoms of the same element Carbon (and 22 H's)
The Greek prefix used to represent the cation in the covalent compound C3H8 is "tri-." This indicates that there are three carbon atoms present in the cation.
If there is 1 molecule of H2O present in a hydrate, the prefix mono- will be used in the name. For example, if there is one water molecule in CuSO4·H2O, it would be called copper(II) sulfate monohydrate.