disassociate has the prefix (-dis) , association has the suffix (-tion) , and disassociation has both the prefix and suffix.
a change in spelling, such as losing the "e" on "associate" , doesn't matter as long as you can see the root in the word.
No, the word "associate" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In this case, it should be "Ms Smith, associate to Mr Green."
The likely word is "associate" (to work together, or a colleague).
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
associate
The base word for potential is potent. Although nowadays we associate "potent" with smells, it really means "to have great power or influence". And thus, "potential" indicates something that has the ability to be great.
The plural of the noun associate is associates.
No, the word "associate" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a title. In this case, it should be "Ms Smith, associate to Mr Green."
Associate , as in "business associate" .
the prefix for the word associate is UN
The plural of the noun associate is associates.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to associate are association and the gerund, associating.Note: The word 'associate' is also a concrete noun, a word for a person.
You didn't say which meaning of the word you want to use. Here are some sentences with some of the possible meanings.This is my associate, Miss. Russell.I don't associate with thieves.He has an associate degree from college.I always associate Fall with Halloween.
earth
No. Associate can be a noun, or a verb. The word "associated" can act as an adjective.
associate