flame
The base word is "ravel". Ravel/unravel is like flammable/inflammable: Two seemingly opposite words that mean the same thing.
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
No, "frowns" is not a base word. The base word is "frown."
The base word in the word reporter is report
The base word of saved is save
The base word is "ravel". Ravel/unravel is like flammable/inflammable: Two seemingly opposite words that mean the same thing.
The hair spray can claimed that it is very flammable.
root word
The opposite of flammable is inflammable, which means not capable of being easily set on fire.
Gasoline is very flammable.
Hydrogen is the answer.
Flammable, inflammable.
flam-a-ble =3
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
there no base word its just one word Poem is this a base word
Yes, oddly enough, they do mean the same thing.Normally the prefix "in" added to a word is a negative (like un) that means "not" or "unable to be". In this case the Latin intensive prefix in created inflammabilis (to inflame) from flammare (set fire to). This can be seen in the English word "inflame".The actual "not flammable" word is "nonflammable / non-flammable", or incombustible.
No, "frowns" is not a base word. The base word is "frown."