"Pre-" is a common prefix for "preview."
A prefix, such as "pre" added to "view" to create "preview".
You can add "pre-" to "view" to make "preview", which is something that is seen before, like previews at movies
Yes, replacing the prefix "pre-" with "re-" in the word "preview" would change the meaning. "Preview" refers to seeing something before it is officially presented or released, while "review" typically involves evaluating something after it has been presented or released.
preschool, prepare, precede(look in your dictionary for more!)
"pre-" as in preowned, or "ante-" as in antebellum.
Preview: seeing in advance. Review: commenting on what you have seen.
Yes, the word "preview" does have both a prefix and a suffix. The prefix is "pre-" which means "before," and the suffix is "-view" which means "to see or look." When combined, the prefix and suffix create the word "preview," which refers to seeing something before it is fully available or shown.
The answer to you're question is pre-.
A prefix, such as "pre" added to "view" to create "preview".
You can add "pre-" to "view" to make "preview", which is something that is seen before, like previews at movies
before
The root word is view, and the prefix is -pre.
Yes, replacing the prefix "pre-" with "re-" in the word "preview" would change the meaning. "Preview" refers to seeing something before it is officially presented or released, while "review" typically involves evaluating something after it has been presented or released.
The word is spelled preview. The base word is view; "pre-" is a prefix.
According to http://www.answers.com/pre-, it comes from the Latin prefix prae-, from prae, before, in front.
preschool, prepare, precede(look in your dictionary for more!)
"pre-" as in preowned, or "ante-" as in antebellum.